Search results for "Chalmers University "

Noise-cancelling headphones have been valuable for living and working in loud environments. They automatically identified background sounds and cancelled them out, providing much-needed peace and quiet.

New research, supported by over 30 nations, as well as representatives from the EU and the UN, has highlighted the potential impact of AI if governments and society do not deepen their collaboration on AI safety.

In today’s noisy world, from traffic hum to loud neighbours, unwanted sound is a constant problem. An interdisciplinary team from MIT and other institutions has developed a sound-suppressing silk fabric that could create quieter spaces.

Apple has announced new accessibility features coming later this year, including Eye Tracking, a way for users with physical disabilities to control their iPad or iPhone with their eyes.

Aiming to help the global semiconductor industry address its talent gap by training and upskilling workers, SEMI has announced that its SEMI University learning platform now offers online course certification programmes designed to fast-track semiconductor career development.

Karthik Vijay, Technical Manager for Europe, Africa, and the Middle East at Indium Corporation, will deliver a technical presentation, while Dr. Ronald Lasky, Senior Technologist, will lead both a workshop and a technical presentation at the Electronics in Harsh Environments SMTA Conference from May 14 to 16 in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Indium Corporation experts will share their technical insight and knowledge on a variety of industry-related topics throughout PCIM Europe, June 11-13, in Nuremberg, Germany.

Students in West Cumbria have been tasked by the Robotics and AI Collaboration (RAICo) and the Industrial Solutions Hub (iSH) to design and build robots which will be showcased at a major robotics and artificial intelligence (RAI) industry event.

Engineers from Princeton and North Carolina State University have crafted a soft robot called the 'Robotapillar' to wiggle past the current limitations of traditional robotics when in tight or dangerous spaces.

In a significant stride for semiconductor technology, a team led by Professor Yong-Young Noh from the Department of Chemical Engineering at Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH) has developed a new tellurium-selenium composite oxide semiconductor material.