The E/E and Semiconductor Vehicle Domain provides insight, context, data, and analytics for the key technologies affecting vehicle electronics and architecture and electrical networks including semiconductor components.
The electronics content of a car continues to grow with increasing levels of autonomy, connectivity, and electrification. As a result, Electric/Electronics architectures and semiconductors are rapidly evolving to manage increasing power consumption and weight, for example, through the adoption of System-on-Chip (SoC) based domain controllers, new network topologies or more efficient power components based on Silicon Carbide.
Users quickly gain insights into market developments, place events and technology trends in context, dive into granular forecasts, and seamlessly drive analytics to support challenging decision making.
Topics covered:
Planners and strategists use the Vehicle Domain to:
The E/E & Semiconductor Vehicle Domain is part of a suite of vehicle content solutions accessed through AutoTechInsight, an S&P Global Mobility automotive strategy and planning solution delivering:
In 2019, Jérémie took on the responsibility for the new automotive E/E and Semiconductor service at S&P Global Mobility that oversees electronics/electric architectures and their implementation down at the semiconductor level. In 2021 he also took responsibility for the autonomous driving research team with a focus on driver assistance, sensors, autonomous vehicles, and mobility.
Since joining S&P Global in 2010 he developed and led the automotive electronics and semiconductor practice for the technology team. When iSuppli was acquired in 2010, he held responsibility for the processing team and the automotive semiconductor practice. With the 'NEXUS Market Analysis for MEMS and Microsystems' published in 2005, he pioneered market research for automotive sensors. In 2000, he had co-founded Wicht Technologie Consulting (WTC) in 2000, where he was heading market research for MEMS & Sensors until its acquisition by iSuppli in 2008.
His career in technology transfer for sensor technology began at the German office of CEA-LETI.
Jérémie is a graduate of the Munich University of Applied Sciences and of Ecole Supérieure de Commerce of Grenoble. He speaks German, English, and French fluently.