Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Ericsson-Led Research Breaks Silicon Photonics Integration Barriers

    Single silicon photonics chip houses thousands of optical circuits.

  • 48 Volts: Time for a Jolt to Vehicle Performance?

    The timing of 48 V largely depends on European emission and fuel efficiency requirements. However, the U.S. and Japan are not far behind.

  • Technique Lowers Cost of Energy-Efficient Embedded Computer Systems

    Prototype boasts 95% efficiency and component costs of $0.50.

  • Renault Launches Fuel-Efficient Distribution Truck Project

    The Efficient Distribution Truck project aims to design a prototype Renault Trucks D Wide Euro 6 with a refrigerated body.

  • Electronics Innovation Hub Gains Federal Funding

    Defense Department awards $75 million to fund institute to develop electronic systems with flexible sensors.

  • Google Patent for Pothole-Avoiding Sensor Technology

    The information would be used for mapping applications to route drivers away from the potholes and toward better roads.

  • Consumers in Germany, UK Outline Technology Picks for New Vehicles, IHS Reports

    More than 4,000 vehicle owners who intend to buy a new vehicle within the next 36 months were surveyed, representing four key automotive markets, the U.S., China, Germany and the United Kingdom.

  • New Analysis Method Finds Internet Browser Security Flaws

    Researchers from Georgia Tech developed a cybersecurity analysis method that discovered 11 previously unknown Internet browser security flaws.

  • Supercapacitor Design Offers High Energy Storage Capacity

    Hybrid silica sol-gel material provides electrical energy storage capacity that rivals some batteries.

  • Boxfish Shell Inspires Materials for Flexible Electronics

    The feature's unique armor draws its strength from hexagon-shaped scales and the connections between them.

  • Cyberattack Protection for IoT Devices

    Icon Labs’ security management software suite is intended to protect Internet of Things and embedded devices against cyberattack.

  • New External Power Adaptor Efficiency Regulations Take Effect in February

    The new regulations increase the minimum efficiency regulations, as well as expand the range of products applicable under the standard.

  • Chinese Automotive Semiconductor Revenues to Hit $6.2 Billion in 2015, IHS Says

    Growth drivers are semiconductors used in powertrains, infotainment and body-convenience electronic systems.

  • Scientists Warn Against Artificial Intelligence Use in Arms Race

    Mass production a possibility given that robotics require few costly or hard-to-obtain raw materials.

  • Fiat Chrysler Recalls Vehicles After Cybersecurity Scare

    Three models that come equipped with 8.4-inch infotainment system touchscreens were included in the recall.

  • IHS Says Biggest Trend Among Cable Operators: Massive DOCSIS Deployments and Move to Remote/Distributed Access

    Global study finds that 42% of cable operators plan to deploy a distributed access architecture by 2017.

  • NASA System Would Enable Unmanned Aircraft to Fly in U.S. Airspace

    The tests engage the core air traffic infrastructure and supporting software components through a live and virtual environment.

  • Single-Phase Transformers Information

    Single-phase transformers accept single-phase alternating current (AC) power and output single-phase AC power, typically at a higher or lower voltage level.

  • Graphene-Based Film 4x Better Than Copper for Cooling Electronics

    Graphene composite beats copper for cooling chip.

  • IBM Research Alliance Produces Industry’s First 7nm Node Test Chips

    IBM produces the first 7nm node test chips with functioning transistors with partners Globalfoundries and Samsung.

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