- xLight Raises $40 Million Series B to Revolutionize . . .
xLight, the American company building the world’s most powerful lasers, today announced it has closed an oversubscribed $40M Series B equity raise The round was led by Playground Global, an early-stage venture capital firm investing in entrepreneurs who have developed breakthroughs in frontier technologies, and joined by Boardman Bay Capital Management, a leading investment manager
- xLight Secures $40M for EUV Free Electron Lasers for . . .
Palo Alto-based xLight has raised $40 million in an oversubscribed Series B funding round to accelerate development of its extreme-ultraviolet (EUV) Free Electron Laser (FEL) technology for advanced semiconductor manufacturing The round was led by Playground Global, with participation from Boardman Bay Capital Management, Morpheus Ventures, Marvel Capital, and IAG Capital Partners The
- xLight Raises $40M in Series B Funding - finsmes. com
xLight, a Palo Alto, CA-based company building lasers for the semiconductor industry, raised $40M in Series B funding The round was led by Playground Global, and joined by Boardman Bay Capital
- xLight Secures $40M to Advance Semiconductor Laser Tech
xLight raises $40M Series B to build EUV lasers for semiconductors Playground, Boardman Bay, and Morpheus back the round
- xLight Raises $40 Million Series B to Revolutionize . . .
This funding will enable xLight to continue designing and building the world's most powerful extreme-ultraviolet (EUV) free electron lasers (FEL)
- xLight lands $40M for novel EUV source
The approach could also be used to provide EUV light to as many as 20 of ASML’s wafer patterning systems from a single source, in contrast to the current generation of EUV lithography systems, which each require their own laser-driven source
- xLight and the EUV Laser Race: A Strategic Bet on U. S . . .
xLight's $40 million Series B funding, led by Playground Global and Morpheus Ventures, signals confidence in its potential However, the path to commercialization is fraught ASML's High-NA EUV systems are already in development, and the semiconductor industry is notoriously slow to adopt new lithography platforms
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