Industries

MicroOLED announces that its displays have been selected by Thales to equip its XTRAIM product. This collaboration is marked by an initial order from Thales, solidifying its confidence in MicroOLED's technology.

STMicroelectronics has collaborated with Segway to equip its latest range of robotic lawnmowers with precision positioning and extended satellite-signal coverage bringing their operational efficiency and safety to the next level.

NVIDIA has introduced a significant performance upgrade for its Jetson Orin Nano and Jetson Orin NX System-on-Modules (SoMs). With the latest software update, additional performance reserves are unlocked, providing developers with new possibilities. Syslogic’s rugged embedded computers also benefit from this advancement.

Wind River has announced that Leonardo has selected VxWorks real-time operating system (RTOS) to deliver software-defined advancements for its state-of-the-art safety-related radio frequency (RF) system on multicore processor architectures. 

TÜV Rheinland introduces the ‘Q-mark’ (quality) certification for robotic lawn mowers, thereby establishing a new industry standard. By testing and evaluating the quality and performance features of robotic lawn mowers, the TÜV Rheinland experts are going far beyond traditional safety aspects.

For many IT professionals, there’s a familiar, unwelcome sound in the middle of the night: the dreaded alert notification. Is it another false alarm or a critical system failure demanding immediate action?

Panasonic announces the release of PAN1783, a Bluetooth 5.4 Low Energy (LE) module that follows the highly demanded PAN1780. Building upon the success of its predecessor, the PAN1780, the PAN1783 sets new standards in performance, versatility, and efficiency.

DG Cities has uncovered a significant trust gap in Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) that could undermine the UK's transition to autonomous vehicles (AVs).

Top industrial giants will meet in Germany including the rising Chinese star Ti5ROBOT from Shanghai.

Engineers have developed screen-printed, biodegradable soil sensors that could be composted at the end of their life cycle, offering farmers a tool to boost crop yields while limiting the environmental cost of electronic waste.