Electrifying Events:
Experience Next-Generation GaNFast and GeneSiC Technology

Previous Events

Apr
16
PE International 2024
Discover the power electronics industry’s thriving landscape at the 2nd Power Electronics Inte...
Apr
10
2024 World SiC Conference
On April 10th, the “2024 World SiC Conference” was initiated by Charging Head Network. S...

Upcoming Events

All Day

JP Morgan Chase Silicon Carbide (SiC) & Gallium Nitride (GaN) Week

Virtual

COO/CTO and co-founder, Dan Kinzer, to highlight performance and environmental benefits of next-gen GaN power ICs in fast chargers, EV, solar and data center markets. Navitas presentation begins on June 9th, 11:00am EDT. GaN is a next-generation semiconductor technology that runs up to 20x faster than legacy silicon and enables up to 3x more power and 3x faster charging, with up to 40% energy savings in half the size and weight of legacy silicon solutions. Navitas’ GaNFast™ power ICs integrate GaN power and drive plus protection and control to deliver simple, small, fast and efficient performance. With over 145 patents issued or pending, and significant trade secrets including a proprietary process design kit (PDK), Navitas believes it has a multi-year lead in next-generation GaN power ICs.

BofA Securities Global Tech Conference

Virtual

CEO, Gene Sheridan and Stephen Oliver, VP Corp. Mktg & IR, to highlight performance and environmental benefits of next-gen GaN power ICs in fast chargers, EV, solar and data center markets. GaN is a next-generation semiconductor technology that runs up to 20x faster than legacy silicon and enables up to 3x more power and 3x faster charging, with up to 40% energy savings in half the size and weight of legacy silicon solutions. Navitas’ GaNFast™ power ICs integrate GaN power and drive plus protection and control to deliver simple, small, fast and efficient performance. With over 145 patents issued or pending, and significant trade secrets including a proprietary process design kit (PDK), Navitas believes it has a multi-year lead in next-generation GaN power ICs.