RSS
Home
-
New Material for Smartphones Eliminates the Threat of Overheating
Researchers have developed composites that can conduct heat significantly better than the composites currently used in smartphones.
-
Mentor and SamacSys Team to Expand Component Finding Platform
Free PCB symbols, footprints and 3D models will be integrated into Mentor’s PartQuest system.
-
Saelig Introduces Teledyne LeCroy WaveSurfer 3000z Oscilloscope
This new scope series has 10.1 in. touchscreen, huge memory and built-in instruments to make a powerful yet affordable debug and development tool.
-
Watch: FDA Clears Flexible Robotics Bronchoscopy Monarch Platform from Auris Health
The platform integrates robotics, software, data science and endoscope innovation to improve patient outcomes and contain healthcare costs.
-
The Art of Paper Cutting Points the Way to Flexible Electronics
Kirigami, a variation on the Japanese paper-folding art of origami, has shown promise as a way to create flexible electronic components.
-
DJI Enhances Industrial Drone Technology
The new tech will allow users to customize enterprise drones for tasks such as infrastructure inspection, agriculture, firefighting and search and rescue.
-
Intel Stock Tumbles on News that Apple Plans to Use Their Own Chips
Bloomberg reported today that Apple will replace Intel chips on Mac computers with their own proprietary chips beginning as early as 2020.
-
Next-Gen, Space-Ready Gallium Nitride Solid-State Power Amplifiers
Gallium nitride (GaN) and gallium arsenide (GaAs) semiconductor technology has the potential to supply space-qualified and robust solid-state power amplifiers (SSPAs) for high frequencies and high power.
-
Honeypot Robot Could Protect Factories from Hackers
Just like a spy agency might set up a honeypot to seduce a person into divulging secrets, Georgia Tech researchers have designed the HoneyBot to trick network troublemakers into getting stuck before they can breach an industrial system.
-
Bacteria That Inhales Rocks for Energy is Promising for Sustainable Tech
Moh El-Naggar believes that bacteria are nature’s microscopic power plant.
-
Vulnerabilities in a Connected Medical Device World
Connected medical devices are big business these days. There are many positives to this trend, including increased efficiency, lowered costs and improved patient care. But there’s another aspect to this kind of connectivity as well — vulnerability.
-
New Solver-as-a-Service Platform: Q&A with OnScale
OnScale’s Solver-as-a-Service platform, which combines sophisticated CAE multi-physics solvers with the power of Cloud HPCs, is highlighted in a Q&A profile.
-
New Drumhead is Atomically Thin and Can Achieve Cat-like Hearing
A research team from Case Western Reserve University developed “drumheads” that are atomically thin and can receive and transmit signals across a radio frequency range that humans are unable to hear.
-
AMETEK Programmable Power Announces New SGX Series with Touch Screen Display for the Sorensen™ DC Power Supply Family
The Sorensen™ SGX Series features a touch screen display, making the Sorensen SG family of programmable DC power supplies even easier to use.
-
Using Electrical Maintenance Safety Devices to Bridge the Skills Gap
Electrical maintenance safety devices (EMSDs) are well suited for both improving the overall safety and efficiency of inspections while simplifying physical and technical demands. This allows for more frequent inspections conducted by a less technical workforce.
-
AI Robot Waiter Can Suggest a Ramen for you at a Seattle Ramen Restaurant
Plenty USA Inc., operator of the popular Santouka Ramen chain in the U.S., plans to launch a version of Japan-made AI communication robot, SOTA, in America.
-
Invisible Material Inspired By Squids Developed for Military Use
The material changes how it reflects heat by smoothing and wrinkling after being stretched or electrically triggered.
-
Robot Inspired by Real-life Spider Can Transform into a Speedy Rolling Wheel
The BionicWheelBot can walk around like normal spiders, but it can also fold up into a wheel shape to mimic the unique somersault-roll of the flic-flac spider.
-
Technology Can Help Patients with Chronic Illnesses Take Control of Their Own Healthcare
Researchers at Washington State University have found that using technology to track health can help patients manage their own health with ease.
-
Medical Device Manufacturers Make Their Marks
Products that are fiber laser marked can be properly identified and tracked throughout their life cycles, which leads to better patient safety, simplified product recalls and improved market research.
