Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Passwords Sent Securely Through the Body

    “On-body” transmissions offer a more secure way to send authenticating information between a device that touches parts of the body and one confirming identity by requiring a password be entered.

  • New Imaging Technique for Alzheimer’s Disease

    A recent study carried out by Lund University and Skåne University Hospital provided the ability to compare tau PET images and brain tissue from the same person for the first time.

  • Renesas Releases Communication Chips for Autonomous Cars

    The products include two system-on-chips to help the development process for vehicle communication systems.

  • Norwegian Printed Electronics Maker to Move to Silicon Valley

    The facility upgrade will allow Thinfilm to scale sheet-based manufacturing of its NFC, EAS, and sensor label products.

  • New Process for Copper Nanowires

    Functional nanomaterials are notoriously difficult to produce in large volumes with highly controlled composition, shapes and sizes.

  • Texting Replaces Voice Communications in Airport Towers

    A departure clearance using voice communications can take two to three times longer than one via Data Comm—and even longer as traffic increases.

  • SoC for Wearable Medical Devices

    A new sensor hub integrated as a system-on-chip has been developed for use in a broad range of wearable health devices.

  • Keysight Product Aids Spectrum, Signal Analysis

    Applications include millimeter-wave backhaul, satellite communications, automotive radar, military radar, and electronic warfare.

  • Acoustic Resonator May Enhance Communication

    One feature of the system is that it operates at 10 gigahertz, which allows for a high signal-processing speed.

  • Next-Gen Hand Grenade Goes High-Tech

    With the new multi-purpose grenade, soldiers have the ability to choose either fragmentation or concussive effects desired for the situation.

  • Room-Temperature Multiferroic Material Developed

    In electronics, the advantages of multiferroics include their reversible polarization in response to low-power electric fields and the ability to hold their polarized state without continuous power.

  • Could Smart City Technologies Leave Municipalities at Risk?

    Eighty-eight percent of IT professionals polled say a cyberattack targeting critical city infrastructure would pose a threat to public safety.

  • Industrial Internet Security Framework Is Published

    The guidelines are intended to help managers protect their organizations from cyber security breaches by making use of well-designed risk assessments.

  • Neural Implant May Improve Tactile Sense for Amputees

    An implantable electrode promises better prosthetic limb control and sensory feedback.

  • Extending Battery Life for Mobile Devices

    The researchers designed a radio with the ability to offload energy to larger devices nearby, in effect making both device size and battery consumption proportional to the size of battery.

  • "Phase Separation" in Oxides Could Produce a Multifunctional Chip

    The ORNL proof-of-principle experiment shows that phase-separated materials could be a way beyond the “one-chip-fits-all” approach.

  • Virginia Tech to Use Drone Delivery

    Package delivery, especially for rapid turnaround operations like food, is one of the most challenging applications of drone technology.

  • Mixed-Reality Technology Speeds Service Calls

    Using HoloLens, service technicians will be able to visualize and identify problems with elevators ahead of a job and have hands-free access to technical and expert information when on site.

  • Radar-Based Imaging May Improve Avalanche Protection

    The system produces 3D images that reveal how snow flows deep inside avalanches.

  • Solid-state Relay That's Based on CMOS Isolation Technology

    The drivers do not use LEDs or optical components, and can potentially offer improved stability over time and temperature.

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