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50-Year-Old Technique Inspires New Battery Design
A type of battery first invented nearly fifty years ago could launch to the front of energy storage technologies thanks to researchers at MIT and other institutions.
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New Semiconductor Made of Silicon Carbide has Greater Chemical Resistance than Silicon
Researchers from TU Wien have successfully developed a method for the controlled manufacture of porous silicon carbide.
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Video: Virtual Reality Fitness Firm Wins Best Startup of CES 2018
Black Box VR has developed a fully automated cable resistance machine powered by the HTC Vive
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Littelfuse Metal Hybrid PPTC Mini-Breaker With Resettable Thermal Cutoff Handles Higher Currents in a Smaller Package
The device simplifies over-temperature protection for higher-capacity lithium-ion polymer and prismatic batteries in mobile, portable devices.
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Researchers Develop a Cheaper Fuel Cell with Cobalt
Researchers from the University of California, Riverside, describe the development of an inexpensive, efficient catalyst material for a new type of fuel cell called a polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell (PEMFC).
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Master the Fundamentals of RF Measurement, Design and Simulation in This Upcoming Seminar
Join Keysight for a day of face-to-face networking with experts and others in the field.
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Newly Developed Metal-Semiconductor Interface Could Lead to Brain-inspired Computing
This new interface creates a spin-memristor with storage abilities, which paves the way for neuromorphic computing architectures.
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CES 2018: Texas Instruments Looks to Revolutionize Automotive Lighting with new DLP Headlight Systems
The lighting minimizes glare on other traffic and can project navigation markers directly on the road.
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Harting Technology Group Accepted into UL Client Data Acceptance Program
Products and solutions can now be licensed for the U.S. market even more quickly.
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CES 2018: Five Concept Vehicles That May be the Future of Transportation
From all-electric SUVs to new air taxis to new delivery vehicles, CES 2018 had it all.
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New Home Sensor Sees Everything
New sensors for home monitoring, which can see through any object or material, have been developed by a company known for imaging technology.
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Autonomous Air Tanker May Soon Be Fighting Fires
Autonomous tankers can take special advantage of the cooler night temperatures and reduced fire activity to support tactical ground operations, without risking the lives of pilots.
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First Robotic Surgical System for Spine Surgeries Tested
The ExcelciusGPS is revolutionizing minimally invasive spine surgery by optimizing patient care and combining the benefits of navigation and robotics into one system.
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Watch a Millimeter-scale Delta Robot
The 15 mm x 15 mm x 20 mm milliDelta robot weighs just 430 mg and offers a payload capacity of 1.3 g.
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Innodisk Announces VLP DRAM for Extreme Temperatures
Innodisk, a service-driven provider of flash memory solutions, is launching an industrial-grade, wide temperature, very low profile (VLP) DRAM module series.
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New I/O Connector Supports 10 Gbps Cat6A for Industry 4.0
Mouser Electronics, Inc. is now stocking the IX Industrial Series I/O connector from Hirose Electric Company.
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Algorithm Could Teach AI to Compromise Better than Humans
BYU researchers and computer science professors Jacob Crandall and Michael Goodrich have created a new algorithm with MIT and other international universities that could teach machine compromise, making cooperation with humans possible and even more effective than humans.
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Ingestible Sensor Sheds Light on Human Gut Health
An ingestible 26 mm long, 9.8 mm external diameter capsule designed to detect and measure gut gases – hydrogen, carbon dioxide and oxygen – in real-time was tested in human trials.
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A Look Ahead at 2018: Wireless Charging, 5G and the IoT
In 2018, the world of mobile communications is set to begin its seismic shift to 5G networks and innovations in the IoT will help it continue its exponential growth.
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Robot Implant Developed to Help Treat Esophageal Atresia in Babies
Researchers from the University of Sheffield and Boston’s Children Hospital, Harvard Medical School have developed a robot that can be implanted into the body to aid treatment of esophageal atresia, a rare birth defect that affects the body’s esophagus.
