Search results for "cryptography"

Synopsys has recently announced the availability of the DesignWare ARC SEM110 and SEM120D security Processors for low-power, embedded applications such as smart metering, NFC payment and embedded SIMs. The new ARC SEM Processors now enable designers to protect systems against software, hardware and side-channel attacks as well as separate secure and non-secure functions as part of a TEE (Trusted Execution Environment).

Leti, an institute of CEA Tech, and OT (Oberthur Technologies) announced they have signed a letter of intent to collaborate on a wide range of technologies and digital solutions for security and performance in a connected world.These areas include biometrics, component and systems security, electronics, low-power architecture, IoT and connectivity.

LEGIC launched the first reader series combining RFID, BLE and a Secure Element into one chip last week at Security in Essen. Countless exhibition visitors, potential customers and journalists visited the LEGIC booth and showed great interest in LEGIC’s integrated technology platform.LEGIC presented its 6000 series reader ICs to a large audience for the first time at the Security 2016. The feedback was tremendous.

Microchip introduces hardware cryptography-enabled 32-bit microcontroller for Internet of Things applications.

STMicroelectronics has extended its high-performance STM32F4 MCU series at the entry level, introducing new devices with more memory and extra features, as well as the first STM32F4 MCUs qualified to 125°C. Enhancements to the quick-start Discovery Kit help developers take advantage of the new features.

“The potential impact of Quantum technology is absolutely profound,” said Professor Neil Stansfield, Head of Excellence for Technology Innovation at the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, at last week’s CW (Cambridge Wireless) Technology and Engineering Conference (CW TEC) 2016.

Leiden physicists have manipulated light with large artificial atoms, so-called quantum dots. Before, this has only been accomplished with actual atoms. It is an important step toward light-based quantum technology. The study was published inNature Communications.When you point a laser pointer at the screen during a presentation, an immense number of light particles races through the air at a billion kilometers per hour.

Dmitry Fedyanin from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and Mario Agio from the University of Siegen and LENS have predicted that artificial defects in the crystal lattice of diamond can be turned into ultrabright and extremely efficient electrically-driven quantum emitters.

Associate Professor Igor Aharonovich and Professor Milos Toth, photonics researchers at University of Technology Sydney, in collaboration with scientists at MIT, have discovered some of the brightest quantum emitters ever recorded – in hexagonal boron nitride (hBN), a honeycomb structure that mimics graphene. Instead of carbon atoms, however, it is an alternating array of boron and nitrogen atoms.

Solid State Supplies says it has positioned itself as the prominent source in the UK for the latest technology from Microsemi, as the semiconductor manufacturer further strengthens its supply chain by closer cooperation with key channel partners. The strategy will see the UK market served more effectively.