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    Chinese memory maker CXMT (ChangXin Memory Technologies) is accelerating its 4F² DRAM development and is reportedly aiming to launch server-grade DDR5 RDIMM modules by the end of the year, according to TrendForce. The move would mark another step in China's push to compete in advanced memory, a market long dominated by Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron.

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    China's CXMT reports progress on new memory chip design▼China's memory chip maker CXMT has achieved key progress on a new 4F square cell design for high-density memory, the samMmastodonTechnologySemiconductors119 h ago

    Chinese memory chip maker CXMT says it has made key progress on a 4F square cell design for high-density memory, the same structure Samsung and SK Hynix are pursuing. The company plans to launch a server memory product based on the design by the end of 2026, a step that would narrow the gap with leading South Korean chipmakers.

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    Marvell unveils first six-channel CXL 3.2 memory expanders●Marvell Technology (MRVL) Introduced First Six Channel CXL 3.2 Memory Expanders✉newsTechnology55 min ago

    Marvell Technology has introduced what it says is the first six-channel CXL 3.2 memory expander, a chip designed to expand memory capacity in data centres. The technology allows servers to pool and scale memory beyond what is physically attached to processors, a growing priority as AI workloads strain conventional memory resources. Coverage so far is thin, limited to a single report, but the announcement positions Marvell among the first movers in the emerging CXL memory market.

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    CXMT's 4F2 DRAM seen as breakthrough for China's server memory push▼CXMT's innovative 4F² DRAM marks breakthrough in China's push into server memory chips: experts✉newsTechnologySemiconductors1 d ago

    Chinese memory chipmaker CXMT has developed an innovative 4F² DRAM design, which industry experts describe as a significant breakthrough in the country's effort to move into server memory chips. The advance is being read as a step toward narrowing the gap with established global memory makers and strengthening China's domestic semiconductor capabilities in high-end DRAM.

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    Humanoid Robot DRAM Demand Seen Growing 20-Fold by 2030▼Humanoid Robot DRAM Demand to Grow 20-Fold by 2030, Opening New Market for Samsung and SK Hynix✉newsTechnologyRobotics1 d ago

    Industry projections indicate demand for DRAM memory from humanoid robots could increase twenty-fold by 2030, creating a significant new market for memory makers. Samsung and SK Hynix, the world's leading DRAM producers, are viewed as best positioned to supply the chips that give robots data-processing power. The forecast signals a shift in memory demand beyond smartphones, servers and PCs as robotics adoption accelerates, adding a fresh growth driver for the Korean chip industry.

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    China's CXMT plans server-grade DDR5 memory by late 2026●China’s CXMT claims it will launch server-grade 4F2 DDR5 memory by late 2026, putting its architecture timeline two yearMmastodonTechnologySemiconductors01 d ago

    China's CXMT says it will launch server-grade 4F2 DDR5 memory by late 2026, a timeline it claims puts the company about two years ahead of Samsung in this memory architecture. The plan pairs hybrid bonding with HKMG technology while scaling monthly capacity to 350,000 wafers, underscoring the pace of China's state-backed push into advanced memory manufacturing.

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    MCP Kotlin SDK vulnerability lets attackers exhaust server memory●🟠 CVE-2026-108714 - High (7.5) MCP Kotlin SDK through 0.15.0 contains an uncontrolled memory allocation vulnerability thMmastodonTechnologyCybersecurity01 d ago

    A high-severity vulnerability, CVE-2026-108714, has been disclosed in the MCP Kotlin SDK through version 0.15.0. The flaw scores 7.5 and involves uncontrolled memory allocation: Application.mcpWebSocket installs Ktor WebSockets without a maxFrameSize limit, allowing remote clients to send oversized frames that exhaust server memory. Developers using the SDK are being urged to review the issue and apply fixes or workarounds.

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    Robot DRAM Demand Seen Rising 20-Fold by 2030▼Robot DRAM Demand to Jump 20-Fold by 2030, Samsung and SK Hynix Eye New Market✉newsTechnologyRobotics2 d ago

    Demand for DRAM memory used in robots is forecast to grow roughly 20-fold by 2030, opening a new market for Korean chipmakers. Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix are reportedly positioning themselves to supply memory for humanoid and industrial robots, seeking growth beyond traditional PCs and servers as AI-driven robotics expands.

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