Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • 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.

  • Ink Turns Textiles into Stretchable Electronics

    Researchers from the University of Tokyo have developed a new type of elastic ink that can be printed on textiles in a single step, forming stretchable connections.

  • Researchers Find Black Phosphorus as Suitable Option in Chips

    Researchers from McGill University and Université de Montréal have discovered more evidence to prove that black phosphorus may be a viable option for use in chips of the future.

  • Samsung Improves Lithium-ion Battery Power Capacity

    The technology is expected to have the most impact on the performance of mobile devices and electric vehicles.

  • Ford Taps Engineer to Push Its Autonomous Vehicle Program

    The automaker will bring a forward-collision braking system to at least one model next year, and plans to have a fully autonomous vehicle by 2020.

  • Korean Scientists Use 3D Printing to Create Curved Circuits

    The electronics industry may use the process to produce electronic circuits with more diverse designs and for wearables applications.

  • MIT Team Enhances Power Converter Chip Efficiency

    Chip is capable of harvesting more than 80% of the energy coming into it, even at low power levels characteristic of small solar cells.

  • How Barcode Scanners Work

    Barcode scanners read imprinted bar/matrix code symbologies. The device consists of a light source, a lens and a light sensor to translate optical impulses into electrical ones.

  • Electrodes Used to Record Brain Waves and Convert Them to Text

    Researchers decode speech from brain activity, possibly leading to communications with machines via brain activity alone.

  • Jaguar Showcases Sensor Technologies for Autonomous Automobiles

    Engineers work to deliver a vehicle that can shift from autonomous mode to driver directed.

  • MEMS Suppliers Ride Automotive Safety Wave, IHS Says

    Bosch ranked as leading MEMS supplier in 2014 with revenues close to three times greater than its nearest competitor, Sensata.

  • PV Inverter Shipments Rise in China as Prices and Revenues Decline, IHS Says

    Sungrow and Huawei comprised 48% of all PV inverter revenue in China in 2014. The two also appeared among the 10 largest suppliers on a global level, a first.

  • Micro Grids Can Solve Macro Problems—Part 2

    Microgrids face technical challenges that include connecting to the utility grid and combining different generation sources and loads within an islanded microgrid.

  • Researchers Develop Bubbles That Could Boost Electronics’ Energy Efficiency

    Scientists use simple equipment and widely available materials to create skyrmion bubbles at room temperature.

  • “Designer Carbon" That Boosts Energy Storage Performance

    Framework using polymers and chemicals leads to improved storage capability, Stanford researchers say.

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