Search results for "Engineers Without Borders"

LOPEC, the trade fair and conference forflexible, organic and printed electronics, will be opening its doors again in Munich from February 25 to 27, 2025.

A newadvance in health monitoringwhich uses radar to ‘listen’ to patients’ heart sounds with remarkable accuracy could lead to a new generation of contactless medical monitoring equipment.

Biomedical engineers from the University of Melbourne have developed a high-speed 3D bioprinting system capable of creating structures that closely mimic a range of human tissues, from soft brain tissue to tougher materials like cartilage and bone.

MIT researchers have developed a method to generate synthetic electromagnetic fields on superconducting quantum processors, advancing the capacity of quantum computers to emulate complex materials.

Inelco Hunter has announced the immediate availability of two high-speed, ultra-low-profile printer mechanisms.

European scientists are using diamonds tobuild a new quantum computerthat works without needing to be cooled to ultra-low temperatures.

FORTEC Integrated has introduced the IB962 from iBASE, a powerful Edge-AI solution.

Yokogawa’s power meter underpins VDE system for ensuring accuracy of electric vehicle charging points.

For the first time, Intel Core i processors with up to eight E-cores are now available on SMARC Computer-on-Modules. This allows even the smallest fanless low-power systems for extended temperature ranges to benefit from extremely powerful AI inference logic and enhanced virtualisation options, improving cyber security among other advantages.

In2tec’s pioneering ReUSE and ReCYCLE technology will be showcased in a documentary about technology that will transform society.