The comments come after Reuters last week reported that a growing group of U.S. lawmakers are calling on the Biden administration to impose export control restrictions around RISC-V, the open-source technology overseen by the RISC-V International nonprofit foundation.
RISC-V technology can be used as an ingredient to create chips for smartphones or artificial intelligence.
In a blog post, Calista Redmond, chief of RISC-V International, which coordinates work among companies on the technology, said RISC-V is no different than other open technology standards like Ethernet, which helps computers on the internet talk with each other.
Redmond wrote that RISC-V has drawn contributions in equal measure from North America, Europe and Asia.
"Having access to open standards allows companies to innovate faster and spend their time creating differentiated products, rather than trying to reinvent the wheel."
Persons:
Florence Lo, Biden, Calista Redmond, Redmond, Stephen Nellis, Matthew Lewis
Organizations:
REUTERS, V, Reuters, V International, U.S, Qualcomm, Google, Huawei Technologies, Arm Holdings, San, Thomson
Locations:
U.S, North America, Europe, Asia, San Francisco