Semiconductors as I was saying are everywhere and the moment in which you don't have them available, then the economy almost stops.

Always being open to learn, always being open to grow your network and being exposed to people

that have been there already.

I believe that the UK government has to do something for the semiconductor industry which

is not just protecting their own industries.

It's about defining a semiconductor strategy.

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Hello and welcome to the UKTN podcast, a weekly conversation with founders of some of the UK's high-growth

tech companies. Each episode, we will talk through the founder's personal journey, their vision

for their business and their views of the wider tech industry. I'm Jane Wakefield, and joining me

today is Dr. Georgia Longabardi, founder and CEO of Cambridge GAN devices. Thank you for joining me,

Georgia. Before we get into your fascinating company and the tech behind it, I just wanted to talk

a little bit about your background. And it seems to me that in some ways you had the dream STEM

career, studied engineering, a member of the Royal Academy and now

an entrepreneur. So my first question is, what have you learned from that that you would pass

as advice to other young women in an industry desperate to get more young girls involved?

...