Mixed Signal IC Layout Designer

Cirrus Logic reported record first-quarter revenue of $459.7 million, up 13% year over year, with non-GAAP earnings per share of $1.84. High-performance mixed-signal revenue climbed 26% to $210.7 million, driven by expanded smartphone content across camera, battery and power applications. However, the company cut its fiscal 2027 PC segment outlook. CEO John Forsyth cited constrained platform supply, memory shortages and pricing pressure, which prompted OEMs to delay new model launches. Those delayed models typically carry higher Cirrus Logic content and volume. The company holds $1.2 billion in cash with no debt and generated $598.6 million in operating cash flow over 12 months. Cirrus Logic repurchased $34.5 million in shares during the quarter and another $50.5 million afterward.

Jeffrey W. Baumgartner, EVP of R&D at Cirrus Logic, sold 1,166 shares of common stock on 20 August 2026 for approximately $137,460. The sale was executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan established on 27 February 2026. Following the transaction, Baumgartner retains direct ownership of 14,073 shares, valued at $1.65 million. This represents a 0.0279% ownership stake in the semiconductor firm. Cirrus Logic designs energy-efficient mixed-signal semiconductor solutions for the portable electronics market. The company reported trailing twelve-month revenue of $2.0 billion and net income of $431 million, with a market capitalisation of $5.9 billion. Shares were priced at $117.89 during the transaction. The stock delivered a 3.6% total return over the year ending 20 August 2026.

Coding and AI hubs launch across Scotland. 25 August 2026 Widen access to coding and AI learning A national network of community coding and AI hubs is to be created across Scotland as part of a new strategy by Digital Xtra to widen access to extracurricular computing activities for young people. The charity, which is backed by the Scottish Government and industry, said the move marks a shift from funding individual projects towards a place-based model designed to support grassroots computing clubs in local communities. The first phase of the Code Xtra strategy will see hubs established in North Edinburgh, Midlothian, Inverclyde and Moray, with further locations expected to be confirmed later this year. Digital Xtra has supported 210 grassroots activities over the past decade, awarding more than £1.1m through its annual grants programme and engaging more than 60,000 young people across Scotland. Under the new model, the charity will work with selected delivery partners to develop hubs that can host sessions, train local educators and community leaders, and lend equipment and resources to schools and community groups. The initial hubs will be based at Muirhouse Library in North Edinburgh, Dalkeith Library in Midlothian, Creative Regeneration in Inverclyde, and Elgin Library in Moray. Digital Xtra said the hubs will support the creation and growth of grassroots computing clubs while expanding access to coding, machine learning and AI learning opportunities outside the classroom. The hubs will feature LEGO Education's curriculum-aligned Computing Science & AI kits, which teach age-appropriate lessons on foundational coding and machine learning. The charity said it is one of the first organisations in Scotland to make the kit available to the public, while the new strategy also brings machine learning and AI skills into its remit for the first time. Training and support will be provided by Digital Xtra, Raising Robots and the Raspberry Pi Foundation, alongside the charity's education and industry partners. Digital Xtra will continue working with the Scottish Government and industry partners including Skyscanner, Baillie Gifford and Cirrus Logic to extend the hub network. It is also seeking support from other companies and organisations interested in backing additional coding and AI hubs across Scotland. The hubs will focus on three areas: delivering extracurricular coding and AI sessions for children and young people; providing training and guidance for local educators and community leaders; and acting as lending libraries for equipment and learning resources. Kraig Brown, Digital Xtra's Partnerships and Development Manager, said: "Technology is evolving faster than ever, and extracurricular tech activities are no longer just 'nice-to-have' - they are now a key part of young people's learning journey. When assessment and accreditation aren't the primary focus, young people have the freedom to think creatively, naturally building their 'STEM Capital.' "They are also a proven way to reach young people who often disengage in a traditional classroom setting and can be delivered in various locations or times that work for young people, their families, and the wider community. "However, access to grassroots computing initiatives in Scotland is often a postcode lottery with varying coverage and support. This is unacceptable. Digital Xtra will continue to champion extracurricular computing initiatives for young people through its new community coding & AI hubs network, which will create a more joined-up approach to informal digital learning. "By working with the hubs to develop this new ecosystem, Digital Xtra will continue to be at the forefront of driving digital skills for young people, regardless of their background or postcode." Minister for Business Tom Arthur said: "Digital skills are essential for Scotland's future, and every young person should have the opportunity to develop them, regardless of where they live, which is why I am proud to support this initiative. "These new community coding and AI hubs will help more young people access high-quality learning opportunities, build confidence with technology and gain the skills needed to thrive in an increasingly digital world."