
The tech revolution, brought to you by Wales
Silicon semiconductors formed the basis of the technological revolution. They sit at the heart of microprocessor chips, enabling computers and wireless communications.
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Silicon semiconductors formed the basis of the technological revolution. They sit at the heart of microprocessor chips, enabling computers and wireless communications.
When it comes to the automotive sector, Wales is truly in the fast lane. Today, our nation is home to 150 companies producing components and systems for the industry, which employs 18,000 people and generates £3 billion for the Welsh economy annually.
The Welsh all know that Wales is one of the best places on earth, but these days the rest of the world is beginning to take note as well.
As the COVID-19 pandemic sparked unprecedented global demand and competition for personal protective equipment (PPE), a Denbighshire-based protective equipment specialist has leveraged its international supply chains to ensure Wales has access to sources of essential equipment.
Taking inspiration from their grandmother’s recipes and the need to reshape perceptions of what is truly sustainable in the food and drink we consume, Flawsome! Drinks is on a mission to tackle the world’s food waste issues.
Slow fashion is an idea whose time has come. For the buyer, it’s all about choosing quality over quantity.
For Starfish Labs, doing good is an intrinsic part of its purpose as an organisation.
A Welsh company nestled in the beautiful Vale of Glamorgan is addressing challenging times for the aviation industry, with so many aircraft coming out of the skies as a result of the pandemic, offering aircraft recycling services to many of the world’s largest airlines.
A Welsh company is opening people’s eyes to the unexpected beauty of scrap – and developing an impressive portfolio of clients that already includes Stella McCartney, Christian Dior, Selfridges, Liberty, and KPMG.
The Welsh Government’s bespoke Economic Resilience Fund (ERF) has helped to protect more than 100,000 jobs across Wales during the coronavirus pandemic, new figures show.