Chris Miller—a historian and professor specializing in the history of technology, national security, and geopolitical strategy—demonstrates his expertise in Chip War. His previous works explore themes such as military technology, economic policy, and international relations, establishing him as a credible voice in understanding how technology shapes global power dynamics.

In Chip War, Miller leverages his deep understanding of both historical and contemporary issues to present a comprehensive narrative of the semiconductor industry’s rise and its critical role in modern geopolitics. His ability to interweave technical details with broader sociopolitical implications offers a thorough examination of how chips are made and why they matter on a global scale. Miller’s perspective is particularly informed by his analysis of the Cold War’s technological battles, drawing parallels between past and present struggles for technological supremacy. This historical lens offers a view of current tensions between the United States and China, highlighting the enduring significance of semiconductors as tools of economic and military power.

Further, Miller’s methodological rigor—combining archival research, interviews with industry leaders, and analysis of policy documents—ensures that Chip War is both authoritative and accessible. His narrative style demystifies complex technological processes, making the subject matter engaging for a broad