Blog

When software applications work well, most of them are invisible to the user. When they fail, they can be annoying. Jay Thomas, Senior Director of Field Engineering, LDRA further explores.

A family-owned business, Robotas Technologies has been a specialist in the field of optimising the PCB assembly process for customers all over the world for the past 35 years.

Since their discovery in 1895, X-rays have helped us see the world in entirely new ways. Their uses stretch beyond broken bones – even helping us examine ancient Egyptian artifacts and discover the structure of human DNA.

By 2040, all new heavy goods vehicles (HGVs) sold in the UK must be zero-emission.

Reliable access to high-speed, high-volume data communications has the potential to transform many industries and facilitate powerful new applications.

Vertical farming is increasingly being regarded as one of the solutions to the problems faced by global food production systems, and in the following article Antti Viitanen from Vaisala explains why measurement and control technology will be key to the success of this rapidly growing sector.

Researchers from the RMIT University in Australia have developed a method for making hydrogen from seawater without the need for desalination.

It’s true that implementing an ASIC into a new, or existing, product involves multiple steps. From its initial specification and evaluation of first engineering samples, to prototype production and the final tape out, plus many more activities in between, the process may seem onerous first-time around.

The space race didn’t get off to the best start this year, with the UK’s first ever satellite mission ending in disappointment.

It is believed that there are around 700,000 autistic people in the UK, and 75 million people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) worldwide – which equates to approximately 1% of the global population. Of this number, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), around one in 100 children have ASD.