Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Baidu to Launch Self-Driving Cars, Buses by 2020

    AutoBrain, the core of the company’s autonomous driving technology, includes positioning, smart decision-making and control, detection and highly automated driving maps.

  • Engineers Build Biologically Powered Chip

    While other groups have harvested energy from living systems, Shepard and his team are exploring how to do this at the molecular level.

  • Faraday Future Taps Las Vegas for EV Plant

    Startup company plans to build a 3-million-square-foot automotive manufacturing facility in North Las Vegas with an initial investment of $1 billion.

  • "Invisible Wires" Could Boost Solar Cell Efficiency

    Nanopillars act as funnels that capture light and guide it to a silicon substrate.

  • Pneumatic Suit Operates Without Electronics, Tanks

    The suit uses a pneumatic gel muscle as an actuator in a lightweight design intended to assist people of varying mobility.

  • Samsung Launches Automotive Electronics Unit

    Division will focus on infotainment and autonomous driving.

  • Nissan, Enel to Test Auto-Grid System in Europe

    Denmark will host the first set of trials, with Germany, the Netherlands and other northern European regions to follow.

  • Smart Camera Could Further Automate Home, Cars

    TeraDeep uses an accelerator-embedded hardware system so that video footage can be processed locally, privately and quickly.

  • Smart Battery Could Boosts Electric Vehicles' Range

    In existing designs, a car battery is only as strong as its weakest cell.

  • Row-bot Eats Microbes, Powers Itself

    The Row-bot mimics the way that an aquatic insect moves and feeds on organisms in the water.

  • ECIA and IHS Launch Online Partnership

    Datasheets360.com buyers now seamlessly access component price and availability from ECIAAuthorized.com.

  • Robotics Pioneer Joseph Engelberger Dies at 90

    His industrial applications fundamentally changed the auto sector, introducing robotics that enabled manufacturers to achieve greater efficiency and precision.

  • Self-Healing Gel Makes Electronics More Flexible

    Technology is making flexible electronics possible, but the circuits that power them are not built to bend freely and self-repair cracks.

  • Smart City Could Rise in Midtown Manhattan

    The Eastern Rail Yard platform will comprise a 10-acre deck supporting six acres of open space, four towers, a culture center and 1 million square feet of shops and restaurants.

  • Next-Generation Polymer for Automotive Applications

    To overcome the negative effects of solvents, GVD created a “dry” process for applying polymers.

  • Sensor Detects Cable Fire Before It Starts

    The sensor could be used to improve the safety of cable ducts or to detect toxic mold gases during food control, explosive gases in fertilizer silos or leaks in gas pipelines.

  • Chaotic Motion Device Aims for Scalability, Portability

    A UK firm developed a device to provide power from a few watts to hundreds of kilowatts depending on the scale of the motion source.

  • Infrared Laser Used to Cool Water

    The cooling technology might be used to enable higher-power lasers for manufacturing, telecommunications or defense applications, as these lasers sometimes overheat and melt.

  • Ingestible Device That Monitors Vital Signs

    Researchers at MIT have developed an ingestible sensor that measures heart and respiratory rates from within the gastrointestinal tract.

  • "PoWiFi" Could Power the Internet of Things

    In their proof-of-concept experiments, the team demonstrated that the PoWiFi system could wirelessly power a grayscale, low-power Omnivision VGA camera from 17 feet away.

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