The book consists of an introduction and a conclusion, and in between are 54 short chapters divided into eight sections. In these sections, author Dr. Chris Miller provides detailed coverage of the invention and development of microchips during the Cold War. The established fact is that microchips are now found in almost everything: smartphones, televisions, high-performance computing platforms, desktop and laptop computers, gaming consoles, cameras, internet-connected devices such as smart devices, digital home consumer electronics, cars, aircraft, electric vehicles, and tugs, their movement monitoring, shipbuilding and the cargo they transport, satellites, medical devices, sensors, geolocation and mineral exploration, current power plants and heavy equipment manufacturing lines, new green energy generation equipment, NASA and other space exploration systems, and virtually all advanced military weapons systems and precision munitions built in the 21st century. In the words of Pat Yolsenker, CEO of Intel, "Chips are critical to every aspect of human existence today, and as everything becomes increasingly digital, everything digital requires semiconductors to function as intended." Therefore, these brilliant scientific innovations are of exceptional and undeniable importance. Oil reserves have defined the world's geopolitics and economics for five decades, and the semiconductor industry will define the world's geopolitics and economics for the next decades, according to Dr. Miller. The original publisher of the book stated that it has been translated into Thai, Portuguese, Swedish, Spanish, Turkish, Polish, Chinese, Vietnamese, Japanese, and Korean. The author expressed his pleasure at the addition of Arabic.