Search results for "electric vehicles"
Keeping electronics cool: Purdue University investigates
Keeping electronics cool - or, rather, the challenge of keeping electronics cool - is being investigated by researchers at Purdue University, as the heat generated by consumer electronics from smartphones to laptops and computers, eventually leads to the deterioration of the device.
Amphenol terminal blocks available from Rutronik
The IPG Anytek series terminal blocks from Amphenol are now available in stock from Rutronik.
TI’s new programmable logic portfolio
Texas Instruments (TI)introduced programmable logic devices (PLDs) that empower engineers to streamline their logic designs for any application.
Infineon and AWL-Electricity partner to improve wireless power
Infineon Technologies announced a partnership with Canada-based AWL-Electricity Inc., a pioneer in MHz resonant capacitive couplingpower transfer technology.
Vishay Intertechnology 1 Form A solid-state relay
Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. introduced the industry's first 1 Form A solid-state relay to offer AEC-Q102 qualification and a 100V load voltage.
EG Magnetics Group at Engineering Design Show 2024
EG Magnetics Group is set to showcase its comprehensive power magnetics portfolio again at this year’s Engineering Design Show (EDS), which will be held on the 9th and 10th October at the Coventry Building Society Arena.
ABB: steering innovation in Formula E and beyond
ABB has been at the forefront of driving innovation across various industries, most known for its extensive range of products and services in electrification, robotics, automation, and motion.
Zapmap Spark to underpin companies’ shift to electric vehicles
Zapmap has launched a new API product suite to support organisations across the UK in their transition to electric vehicles (EV).
Quantum computing: becoming "crypto agile"
In theory, the concept ofquantum computingis hugely exciting; using quantum mechanics to solve problems that, historically, have been too complex for conventional computers to resolve.
Simplify automotive interface design with fully interoperable and EMC-compliant 3.3V CAN transceivers
Vehicles are evolving to include more advanced features enhancing safety, comfort and convenience. More features require more complex electronics, which emphasize the importance of power efficiency. Power efficiency enables longer driving ranges and lowers operational costs, resulting in semiconductor manufacturers lowering the typical supply voltage of an electrical component such as a microcontroller (MCU) from 5V to 3.3V.