In 1965, Gordon E. Moore predicted that microchips would evolve, becoming smaller, faster, more functional, and less expensive to manufacture as technology progressed. Today, modern microprocessors are more powerful and smaller. However, rising costs and physical limitations have stalled advancements. As transistor scaling slows, innovations, like DBI hybrid bonding, have emerged to extend the relevance of Moore’s Law. Adeia’s work in this field is fundamental to future advancements, potentially enabling unprecedented connection densities of 7-million links per square millimeter of silicon.