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Industries
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T4Z Medical Series HRC4000 Tantalum Capacitors for Non-Critical Medical Devices
The devices are designed to replace commercial capacitors in the filtering, hold-up and charging circuits of non-critical medical devices that require high-reliability and strict change control.
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Researchers Find That Companies Can Become More Eco-Friendly By Investing in Green Technology
Researchers from Washington State University‘s Carson College of Business have found that one of the best ways companies can become more eco-friendly is to invest in green technology and sustainable IT solutions.
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System Can Analyze the Surface of Irregular 3D Printed Shapes for the Medical Field
Researchers are taking 3D printing analyzation one step further by combining a robotic arm and mass spectrometry.
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RFMates Ultralite Cable Lightens the Load
Keeping an aircraft’s weight within its design specification is often a challenge for airframers, not just in forward-fit, but in retrofit as well. A pound saved in wiring is a pound that can be used for increasing payload and decreasing fuel consumption.
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New 3D Printing Smart Ink Creates Shape and Color Shifting Objects
This new development adds a whole new level of innovation and functionality to the 3D-printing industry.
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Monitoring Tools for Lawful Intercept, Data Retention and Fraud Detection - Wireless, IP, Optical, TDM and PSTN Networks
GL’s capture, monitoring and filtering tools can help to detect, capture and execute complex filters to drill-down to “calls-of-interest” or “fraudulent calls."
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Next-generation Miniature IR Receivers Provide Improved Sensitivity, Noise Suppression and Pulse-width Accuracy
New Vishay IR receivers from New Yorker Electronics offer increased robustness to optical and RF emissions without sacrificing sensitivity in remote control applications.
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Exxelia Introduces Two New Ranges of MIL 39006-qualified Wet Tantalum Capacitors
These state-of-art MIL-qualified wet tantalum capacitors are widely used in avionics applications where high performance and extreme reliability are required.
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Zipline Introduces Fast Drones for On-Demand Emergency Delivery
The drones can fly four times faster than an average quadcopter and cover an area 200 times as large.
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Watch How Engineering Students Step Up with Imager for Diabetics
Rice University students designed an imager to help diabetic patients monitor their extremities for signs of injury.
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Intel’s Core i9 Microprocessor Comes to Laptops
Intel has also ported its Optane memory across all of its 8th Generation MPUs.
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In-Flight Connectivity Advances for Seamless, Gate-to-Gate, High-Speed Internet
Airlines, satellite providers and cellular technology companies are developing faster satellite links and air-to-ground networks to provide passengers with the broadband performance they desire.
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Bel Fuse-Circuit Protection Launches New 0ADA Series Fuses in Both Ceramic Cartridge and Pigtail, Axial Leaded Options
The compact 6 x 32 mm fuse is designed for applications requiring high voltage and high interrupting rating.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Bacteria That Inhales Rocks for Energy is Promising for Sustainable Tech
Moh El-Naggar believes that bacteria are nature’s microscopic power plant.
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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.
