Supply Chain
-
MOSFETs for Automotive Electronic Control Units
STMicroelectronics has introduced new 40V devices targeted at increasing the density in automotive electronic control units (ECUs).
-
Nanoco and Kyulux Partner for Next Generation Quantum Dot Displays
The new displays will be a hybrid QLED/OLED technology.
-
Printable Electronics Coming Soon to a Store Near You
Additive manufacturing and 3-D printing have eliminated the complex parts of creating memory devices. They have allowed for a more streamlined process.
-
2 Ways Arduino is Boosting STEAM Projects in Classrooms
At Maker Faire Bay Area, two new innovations are making it easier for teachers to bring engineering, science and more to students
-
New Self-Charging Power Unit Made Out of Cut Paper
Researchers Zhong Lin Wang and Chenguo Hu wanted to come up with a new, wireless way for portable electronic devices to charge. Currently, the only way to get a full charge on a hearing aid, heart monitor, etc. is to plug them into the wall. But Wang and Hu thought, what if they could take the energy that a person expels every day and put that energy back into the device.
-
Video: Touchable Tablet Helps the Visually Impaired Navigate
The lightweight, reconfigurable touchscreen tablet generates graphical information that can be ‘read’ with the user’s fingers.
-
Video: Digital Air Traffic Control Comes to the UK
A digital air traffic control tower is to be installed at London City Airport, the first of its kind in the UK.
-
Turning Commercial Microprocessors into Space-Grade Powerhouses
Teledyne e2v has re-engineered commercial microprocessors for use on the Meteosat meteorological satellite.
-
Video: The Smart Home Goes to the Dogs
Connect the family dog to the smart home using AI-based sound recognition software.
-
Single Fuse Device Avoids the Need for Parallel Multiple Fuses
Littlefuse has introduced a new series with a current rating from 60A to 100A.
-
Ultra-Slim Smart Antenna GNSS Receivers for Internet of Things Applications
Telit has introduced a new series of integrated modules to reduce size, cost and time constraints.
-
Arduino-Based Educational Toolbox Launched for Classroom STEAM Experiments
RS Components is offering a 700 component and parts package for upper secondary education.
-
Makeup not Needed: Disney’s New System Projects Makeup on Actors
The team at Disney Research has created a new projection system that may change live performance makeup completely. The new system projects makeup on to actors using facial recognition, rather than facial markers, to follow the actor’s movements and changing expressions.
-
IEC Outlets with Integrated Light Pipes
The outlets provide a space- and cost-saving solution for power distribution units used in data centers.
-
Sensors Provide Precise Low-cost Eye Movement Detection
Electrical sensing to detect eye movement in real-time offers a low-cost alternative to cameras used in virtual and augmented reality applications.
-
D3 Semi’s MOSFET Line Now Carried by Mouser
The 650V-rated superjunction discretes are used in hard-switched applications such as PFC boost and inverters.
-
Precision Benchmark Set by Single-Chip Millimeter Wave Sensors
Texas Instruments' small-footprint CMOS sensor portfolio offers solutions for automotive radar, industrial, and infrastructure applications.
-
Simulation Tools Reduce Prototyping, Along With Development Time and Costs
Sophisticated simulation tools allow designers to predict behavior of a printed-circuit board in operation, reducing the number of (expensive) prototypes required to produce a final design.
-
Self-Charging Batteries Will Make Chargers Obsolete
Scientists at Hydro-Quebec and McGill University are developing technology that could make battery chargers a thing of the past. You may no longer have to worry about trying to find the nearest phone charger or outlet with this new battery technology that is being developed.
-
Implantable Chip Enables High-Precision Prosthetics
Future users of prosthetics could benefit from an ultrathin (35µm), implantable chip design recently announced by a joint Imec (Interuniversitair Micro-Electronica Centrum) and University of Florida research team.
