ChipsC2-LT is Lithuanias national semiconductor competence centre, bridging cutting-edge research with industrial application in advanced chip design, photonics, and THz technologies.
ChipsC2-LT, Lithuanias Chips Competence Centre under the EU Chips Act, unites leading institutions including FTMC, Vilnius University, Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, and Kaunas University of Technology. The centre specialises in advanced chip design, power electronics, heterogeneous integration, photonic integrated circuits, THz technologies, wide bandgap semiconductors, and laser-based processing. It provides SMEs and startups with one-stop access to design tools, prototyping facilities, EU pilot lines, and fabrication services, alongside technology transfer, specialised training, and funding guidance. ChipsC2-LT strengthens Lithuanias role in the European semiconductor ecosystem by making world-class capabilities accessible to local companies.
Chip design, IP selection, technology evaluation, feasibility studies.
Testing needs assessment, prototyping support, IPR consulting.
State-of-the-art design tools and fabrication facilities.
Industry-driven training programs and professional courses.
EU Chips Fund applications, investor connections, business coaching.
Networking events, B2B matchmaking, European partnerships.
Prototyping services for design, integration, and validation.
Help with patents, licensing, and compliance.
Professional courses aimed at upskilling professionals in the semiconductor industry.
Industry-standard EDA/CAD platforms.
Clean rooms, MBE/CVD systems, lithography equipment, laser processing, 3D printing.
Probe stations, spectrometers, characterisation tools.

aCCCess has received funding from the European Union’s Digital Europe Chips JU under Grant Agreement No 101217840.
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or [name of the granting authority]. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.