Displays of all types have become ubiquitous in our everyday lives, but often they can be obtrusive. Thus, the advent of the “disappearing display” and the many possibilities ...
Wind River will collaborate with Hyundai Mobis and Hyundai AutoEver on an automotive software framework in addition to continuous test and test automation capabilities plus software...
More content from May 9, 2022 - Electronic Design Today
As Electronic Design celebrates its 70th year, we’re creating an assortment of special article series that look back at how our industry has evolved over the past seven decades...
This article, devoted to the importance of PCB checks, shines a light on the most popular PCB testing methods and their application in circuit-board design and production.
Equipment like jigs, shields, cables, and connectors can impact femtoampere-level current measurements. This article offers methodology on how to work around those issues.
We look at two credible alternatives to Li-ion batteries and a pair of innovative motor controllers. And what are 15 teams of engineering students going to do when they compete...
The company is looking to complete the development of its “ground truth perception technology” by the mid-2020s and its cobalt-free all-solid-state batteries by 2028.
A research team developed an “acoustic fabric” that works like a microphone, converting sound first into mechanical vibrations and then into electrical signals.
Many businesses are already working on various ways to create large, stable qubits that will power the quantum future. But how close are we to this, and what do we need to do ...
The biggest issues with automotive systems include performance, reliability and safety. No matter how sophisticated your battery management system (BMS) is, it is only as good...
We talk to Lewis Black, the CEO of Almonty Industries, about the global impact of continued microchip shortages and what this means for mobile electronics and other industries...
Using a unique high-density array of controllable reflective elements, a team at MIT has devised a highly steerable, 265-GHz phased array with extreme narrow-beam capability.
Today's advanced products, from consumer wearables to smart EVs, are starting to leverage the power of AI to increase performance and functionality. However, those solutions require...