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Industries
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New Portfolio of NLTL Comb Generators from MACOM
A new series of non-linear transmission line gallium arsenide comb generators is designed to offer superior performance and ease-of-design compared to conventional step recovery diode (SRD) based offerings.
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53-Year-Old Theory on Ferroelectric Materials Has Finally Been Proven
An international research team has solved a question that has been plaguing physicists for years: can ferroelectric materials conduct electricity, even though they are not naturally occurring materials in nature?
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ALD Two-Channel Printed Circuit Boards Provide Production-ready Automatic Balancing for 2-cell Supercapacitor Low-voltage Systems
The SABMB2 offers over-voltage protection and ultra-low power usage for supercapacitors required in industrial controls, remote monitoring and battery backup applications.
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Give Honey for Accidental Button Battery Ingestion
A new study suggests that children who ingest small portable electronics batteries can be spared serious injury by the ingestion of honey.
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GL Enhances MAPS™ SIP to Support Instant Messaging Using MSRP for Next Generation 911 (NG9-1-1)
Public safety communication service providers can deploy this test tool for testing NG9-1-1 emergency services and components within the ESInet.
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Flying Car Startup Kitty Hawk Unveils Single-Person Flyer
The recreational vehicle is designed to fly over water or uncongested areas at low flight.
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How to Extract Forensic Data from Drones
A new method for combating drug smuggling and potential terrorist threats by drones.
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ON Semiconductor Announces SiC Diodes for Demanding Automotive Applications
Lower losses and higher switching deliver highly efficient, space-saving solutions and reduced overall system costs.
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Computational Model Finds that Depressive Episodes Affect New Memory Production and Old Memory Recall
The new computational model has suggested that depression affects not only the development of new memories, but it can affect the recall of old memories too.
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New Frequency Hopping Method Stops Hackers in Their Tracks
MIT researchers have developed a new method to protect against hackers that is based on an already trusted method, frequency hopping.
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Drones Save 4 Lives in One Day
Now at least 133 people have been rescued by UAVs.
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GM and Honda Partner to Develop Next-generation Batteries for Electric Cars
The batteries will have higher energy density, smaller packaging and faster charging than current options.
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Newark Element14 Offers a Range of Maker Kits for Young Coders
Educational kits for the next generation of developers and coders are available now.
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The 5 Approaches for Producing Radiation Hardened Solutions
In order to ensure the reliable operation of electronics subjected to such environments, a variety of techniques can be employed to make them radiation tolerant. This article will highlight the value of the various radiation mitigation technologies available.
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Social Media Used to Accurately Predict Urban Growth Trends and Gentrification Growth
Researchers from the University of Cambridge and Nokia Bell Labs have developed a model that takes photos from social media posts about cultural events to predict how a city will grow and also predict how gentrification will grow and move over a city.
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U-blox Accelerates V2X Active Traffic Safety
In addition to increasing road safety, V2X technology improves traffic management and enables applications such as truck platooning and in areas including smart cities, mining and agriculture.
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Innoviz Signs Agreement with Self-driving Car Vendor to Bring LiDAR to China
The move follows the technology being selected by BMW for future vehicles.
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New 4K HDR Drone Collapses to be Small Enough to Fit Into a Pocket
Parrots ANAFI device unfolds in three seconds and can be charged anytime or anywhere.
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Wearable Growth Slowing as Demand for Basic Fitness Trackers Declines
Still, higher-priced smart wearables are showing strong growth.
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Flexible Solar Cells to Charge Your Cell Phone Could Be Closer to Reality Than You Think
Researchers from Aalto University in Finland and Université de Montréal in Canada are exploring if all of our devices, like phones, cars and smart clothing, could one day be charged completely with flexible solar cells.
