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Quantum entanglement may be hard to get your head around, but it’s believed to be the key to future technological applications in quantum information. In this guest editorial, inspired by his new article in Frontiers in Quantum Science and Technology, Prof Carl Kocher explains his groundbreaking 1964-67 experiments in quantum entanglement and helps us stretch our minds to understand this apparently paradoxical phenomenon.

Electronic Specifier has partnered withWomen in Electronicsto launch a dedicatedWomen in Tech forum at electronica 2024.

As students receive their GCSE results, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) is celebrating theincrease in crucial engineering gateway subjectsbut highlights the need to show how these subjects apply to real-world careers.

At electronica 2024, Electronic Specifier will once again be celebrating the very best of the industry with itsElectronics Excellence Award.

Training AI models requires a large amount of data. For AI models like ChatGPT, they have access to vast amounts of text, images and videos from the Internet to be trained on - and even then, the question of whether AI is running out of training data has been asked before on Electronic Specifier.

A recent feasibility study funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has demonstrated that an implantable device, which adjusts its operation based on real-time brain activity, may help better manageParkinson’s disease(PD) symptoms for certain people.

The automotive and industrial markets are widely adoptingSingle Pair Ethernet(SPE) solutions for network connectivity because of the system level benefits of reducing cost, weight, and cable complexity.

The Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) has awarded contracts totalling £30million to drive innovation and research into new techniques to deliver safe, sustainable and cost-effective decommissioning.

Electronic waste, commonly known as e-waste, represents an escalating global challenge, with projections indicating it will worsen as new flexible electronics for robotics, wearable devices, health monitors, and other innovative applications, including single-use devices, continue to be developed.

A team of researchers led by the University of Edinburgh’s School of Engineering have developedsmall-diameter vascular grafting, using a combination of 3D printing (specifically extrusion printing) and electrospinning techniques, which are used in surgeries to treat cardiovascular diseases. These grafts are designed to replace or bypassdamaged blood vesselsin patients with cardiovascular diseases.