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Acoustic Resonance Mitigation (ARM) technology disables drones by using directed acoustic energy and has recently been unveiled by Fractal Antenna Systems.

CITIC Telecom International CPC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of CITIC Telecom International Holdings Limited is pleased to announce that it has been honoured with the outstanding award in the Green Supply Chain Innovation and Technology category at the 2025 Hong Kong Sustainable Development Innovation & Technology Awards.

Together, we need to break down the barriers to women reaching leadership roles in the electronics industry. Often, what you see, what you hear, how you are made to feel, can be looked at as inputs to an impressionable mind and what you say, what you become are the results.

A team of physicists at Tampere University has developed a method for detectingcongestive heart failurewith greater ease and precision.

TAU Systems has announced its participation in a DARPA-funded initiative to develop new radiation testing capabilities for space-bound electronics.

TAU Systems announces its participation in a DARPA-funded initiative to develop new radiation testing capabilities for space-bound electronics. This programme, a part of DARPA’sAdvanced Sources for Single Event Effect Radiation Testing(ASSERT) initiative, seeks to enhance the resilience of electronics deployed in space environments where exposure to cosmic radiation poses significant risks to performance and longevity.

MintNeurois the recipient of three major funding awards from the UK government’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA) in collaboration with leading institutions.

Boom Supersonic, the company building the world’s fastest airliner, Overture, announced the successful first supersonic flight of its XB-1 demonstrator aircraft at the Mojave Air & Space Port in California.

The European Union’s decision to impose tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) has sent ripples through the global automotive supply chain and impacts companies trading in electric components.

Researchers at a Scottish university have taken one small step towards a future where orbital factories can 3D print future tech on demand in space.Dr Gilles Bailet, of the University of Glasgow’s James Watt School of Engineering,has been awarded a patentfor a new system which overcomes the challenges of 3D printing in zero-gravity.