Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • EV Charging Stations Set for Trans-Canada Highway

    The Canadian system being developed consists of an energy storage system, using large-format lithium-ion batteries, along with multiple outlet charging units that can be charge several EVs at once.

  • Smart Toys Minus the Batteries

    Frustrated by a mobile device's inability to hold a charge, researchers designed a child’s smart puzzle using a simple, lightweight and flexible Smart Puzzle Triboelectric Nanogenerator (SP-TENG) to both produce and store energy without having to rely on a battery.

  • How to Select the Right Pump for Your Chemical Application

    Chemical pumps are defined as those with the application of making, using or disposing of chemicals. They are designed and constructed out of materials that can withstand substances with varying levels of viscosity, corrosiveness and abrasiveness. Some chemical pumps are also metering pumps, which provide flow measurement and control for applications that require precise volumes of chemicals.

  • 3D Printed Wearable Sensor Monitors Body Temperature in Real Time

    Worn over the ear, the device also contains a microphone to allow users to continue to hear normally.

  • Brighter, Full-Color Holograms Viewed with Low Light

    The technology could be used in a range of applications from currency and ID badges to amusement park rides and other entertainment

  • Programmable Thermostat? Good Device That's Largely Ignored

    For those households that use central air conditioning and have a programmable thermostat, more than two-thirds adjust temperatures without programming it.

  • UK Pilots Want Tougher Drone Regulations

    With an uptick in drone-related incidents, the British Airline Pilots Association is calling for tougher drone regulations.

  • Hackers Guessing at Passwords, PINs Thanks to Headsets

    With only a handful of EEG (electroencephalograph) headsets on the market, researchers are calling for improved methods of securing the devices.

  • Video: Shopping for Printers That Make Your Dinners

    A look at what's currently available in 3-D food printers.

  • GaAs MMIC Doubler for Military Radar and Satellites

    Custom MMIC has expanded its line of broadband frequency devices.

  • Drowsy Driver Detection App

    In the case of the app, all that is required is a smartphone that is mounted on the dash with a view of the driver’s face. Unlike the technology meant for individual automobiles, the phone can be transferred from car to car.

  • A Suit That May Give Athletes an Advantage Over Competitors

    Always in search of an advantage over their competitors, athletes may experience that advantage in the form of data thanks to research from Carnegie Mellon University.

  • Cyber Attacks: A Threat to Public Health

    With cyber attacks happening at an almost daily rate, researchers from Brigham and Women’s Hospital are publishing their concerns about the effects of cyber attacks on a particular industry: health care.

  • Suite of Ultra-Clean Filters for Use in Chemical and Semiconductor Manufacturing

    The suite from Entegris includes the Torrento, Guardian and new Trinzik series.

  • Seven Waveguide Phase Shifters Target Instrumentation and Test Benches

    Pasternack’s new line of devices has a frequency range of 18 GHz to 110 GHz.

  • Glove Can Translate American Sign Language

    Applications for the glove include virtual reality, telesurgery, piloting aerial drones or controlling bomb diffusing robots.

  • A Telescoping Robot Arm? New Research Shows How It's Done

    A new computational design methodology provides a practical tool for designing telescoping structures.

  • Thinking Thin for Semiconductors

    A new technique for making integrated circuits on thin layers has implications for electronics performance advantages and reduced cost.

  • Watch: Video projections float in mid-air. NASA plans for asteroid deflection. And a start-up promises a commercial solar car in two years.

    Interactive Screenless Projections A French artist has added motion tracking to traditional video projections to make them appear like they are floating in air and following the viewer’s perspective. Unlike augmented reality and virtual reality, there is no device or screen required for this

  • Research Finds Four Kinds of Facebook Users. Which One Are You?

    While there are billions of individual Facebook users, there are only a handful of categories they all fall into. In a recent study by researchers at Brigham Young University, four types of users were identified.

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