Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Trams to Carry Collision Avoidance, Auto-Braking Tech

    The system combines radar and video sensor technologies derived from Bosch's automotive division together with a rail control unit.

  • Supervised Autonomous Robotic Soft-Tissue Surgery Demonstrated

    Supervised autonomous robotic procedures using STAR were superior to surgery performed by experienced surgeons and RAS techniques, whether on static porcine tissues or living specimens.

  • Airbus to Build Craft for ESA's Biomass-Measuring Mission

    The spacecraft will carry P-band synthetic aperture radar to deliver highly accurate maps of tropical, temperate and boreal forest biomass not obtainable by ground measurement techniques.

  • A Better Way to Boil Water

    One of the key limitations for electronic devices is the heat they generate, and something that helps dissipate that heat will help them operate at faster speeds and prevent failure.

  • Technology Turns Arm into Smartwatch Touchpad

    A new wearable technology developed at Carnegie Mellon University suggests turning the entire lower arm into a touchpad.

  • "Kidney on a Chip" Could Lead to Safer Drug Dosing

    Determining safe medication dosage for ICU patients can be surprisingly difficult. Currently, doctors and drug developers rely mainly on animal testing to measure the toxicity of drugs.

  • Humanoid Robot Diver Recovers Undersea Treasures in Maiden Voyage

    Every aspect of the robot’s design is meant to allow it to take on tasks that are either dangerous or simply beyond the physical limits of human divers.

  • Cooling Graphene-Based Film Nears Pilot-Scale Production

    Researchers believe they have found "a golden key" with which to achieve efficient heat transport in electronics and other power devices by using graphene nanoflake-based film.

  • RFID Tags Made Smaller, Less Expensive

    Engineers have developed a form of RFID tag that is 25% smaller and less expensive, as the tag no longer needs to convert AC to DC to work.

  • Volvo to Begin UK's Largest Autonomous Driving Test in 2017

    The company is positioning its Drive Me London test as part of a commitment to ensuring "no one will be seriously injured or killed in a new Volvo by the year 2020."

  • Turning Military Vehicles into Radio Transmitters

    High-frequency military signals use radio waves ranging from roughly a football field in length down to 10 yards. Even at the small end, the ideal size for an antenna is taller than an average adult.

  • Easy-Setup Industrial Robot Is Geared for Industry 4.0 Applications

    According to KBee, a key objective of the robot is to allow customers without any programming skills to be able to teach it to perform complex tasks within a couple of minutes.

  • Compact, Single Photon Source Operates at Room Temperature

    Scientists create a photon source without the need for refrigeration.

  • Nanoantennas for Ultradense Data Recording

    Ultradense data recording could be the achieved with hybrid nanoantennas developed in Russia.

  • Researchers Develop Low-Cost, Disposable Lasers

    Lasing capsules were created using inkjet printing method.

  • Maxon Markets a Redesigned Position Controller

    The controllers can control brushed or brushless DC motors to 750W continuous power and 1500W peak power.

  • A Step Closer to Dissolvable Electronics

    Unlike conventional electronics that contribute to growing amounts of harmful waste, dissolvable devices are designed to be compatible with the environment.

  • Beach Buoys Deployed to Detect Water Contamination

    By combining statistical models with real-time data that are gathered by embedded sensors, the buoys provide quick and dependable information on water quality.

  • Analog Computer Chip Cuts Power Demand

    The university research findings could alter the computing and automation landscape.

  • "Sea Snake" Robots to Perform Underwater Maintenance

    The idea is to let these robots perform inspection and light intervention jobs on the seabed, reducing the use of large and expensive vessels.

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