Close Menu
    Latest Category
    • Finance
    • Tech
    • EU Law
    • Energy
    • About
    • Contact
    EUbusiness.com | EU news, business and politicsEUbusiness.com | EU news, business and politics
    Login
    • EU News
    • Focus
    • Guides
    • Press
    • Jobs
    • Events
    • Directory
    EUbusiness.com | EU news, business and politicsEUbusiness.com | EU news, business and politics
    Home » The importance of the electronic industry

    The importance of the electronic industry

    npsnps28 June 2022Updated:4 July 2024
    — Filed under: Education Focus
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    The electronic industry is one of the most important across the world and that is shown in its estimated value of $1,050 billion worldwide.

    Electronics play a pivotal role in the modern-day we live in. It powers transport, jobs and we even rely on it during our downtime.

    With constant improvements and advancements in technology, the world we know today won’t be around forever. This article will explore how the industry has changed in recent years, some of the challenges it faces even in 2022 and what the future will look like.

    Read on to find out more about the electronic industry.

    How the electronic industry changed in the 21st century

    Many changes have taken place in the past decade due to the continuous improvement and accessibility to technology. Some of the key changes include:

    • Internet accessibility ? in 2000, less than 7% of the world was online, now over 5 billion people have access to the internet.
    • There are now more phones in circulation than humans
    • More than 4.5 billion people use social media

    These changes have brought about a new way of life and have opened up endless possibilities for electrical developments in nearly every other industry including healthcare.

    What about the production of electronic products?

    There have been a plethora of issues created all over the world that affect access to a lot of technology. This includes Brexit, the Russia-Ukraine conflict as well as the Suez Canal crisis. All of these events have led to more countries aiming to boost national production so the shortages are kept to a minimum.

    A recent example of a shortage that has affected the electronic industry is the semiconductor one. A worldwide shortage has left nations around the world unable to get their hands on the latest tech including the PS5. To get around this, companies like Okdo have developed a new prototyping service that aims to give developers access to the electronic equipment they need.

    The future of electronics manufacturing

    With an aim for continuous improvement in this industry, it comes as no surprise that there will be key innovations that drive the industry forward even further. Here are some of the next big things to look for:

    • Internet of things ? This refers to the increased safety, device efficiency and cheaper costs for electronic devices.
    • Use of virtual reality ? When using this, businesses can manufacture products that are more consumer-friendly by allowing for more accurate and timely changes.
    • 3D printing ? This isn’t a new concept but it will be used more effectively to manufacture higher-quality electronic products in the future.
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    You must be logged in to post a comment.

    nps
    • Website

    Related Content

    EFTA Surveillance Authority

    Legal Officer – Internal Market Affairs – Transport, EFTA Surveillance Authority, ESA

    Green jobs - Photo by Gustavo Fring on Pexels

    Green jobs in EU grow by 2.2 million over last decade

    Students in Lisbon - Photo by Vytautas Markunas on Pexels

    EU offers 40,000 ‘DiscoverEU’ free travel passes to young people

    Business conference - Image by SNCR GROUP from Pixabay

    Retail and wholesale take centre stage in European Parliament with first-ever dedicated European week

    Sponsor: EuroCommerce7 April 2026
    Euro coins and notes - Photo by Pixabay

    Eurozone Economic Calendar

    Chemical production nature clouds - Image by andreas N from Pixabay

    Commission to halt Omnibus packages as environmental rules reach “optimal simplicity”

    Sponsor: WWF2 April 2026
    LATEST EU NEWS
    Green jobs - Photo by Gustavo Fring on Pexels

    Green jobs in EU grow by 2.2 million over last decade

    8 April 2026
    Students in Lisbon - Photo by Vytautas Markunas on Pexels

    EU offers 40,000 ‘DiscoverEU’ free travel passes to young people

    8 April 2026
    BEAK UAV drone made by Origin Robotics - Photo by Gints Ivuskans © European Union 2025

    Brussels boosts support to Ukrainian deep tech innovators

    2 April 2026
    Zelensky - Kallas- Ukraine - Photo © European Union 2026

    EU to deliver EUR 1.4 bn revenue from frozen Russian assets to be used for support to Ukraine

    2 April 2026
    House sparrow - Photo by Alexas Fotos on Pexels

    Brussels issues guidance for ‘more balanced’ rules on protecting wild birds

    1 April 2026

    Subscribe to EUbusiness Week

    Get the latest EU news

    CONTACT INFO

    • EUbusiness, 117 High Street, Chesham Buckinghamshire, HP5 1DE, United Kingdom
    • +44(0)20 8058 8232
    • service@eubusiness.com

    INFORMATION

    • About Us
    • Advertising
    • Contact Info

    Services

    • Cookie Policy
    • Terms
    • Disclaimer

    SOCIAL MEDIA

    Facebook
    eubusiness.com © EUbusiness Ltd 2026

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Manage Consent
    To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
    Functional Always active
    The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
    Preferences
    The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
    Statistics
    The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
    Marketing
    The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
    • Manage options
    • Manage services
    • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
    • Read more about these purposes
    View preferences
    • {title}
    • {title}
    • {title}

    Sign In or Register

    Welcome Back!

    Login to your account below.

    Lost password?