Search results for "Stanford University "

SEMI Europe has announced recipients of the SEMI European Award and Special Service Award for 2023 at the SEMI Industry Strategy Symposium Europe (ISS Europe 2024).

Engineers at the University of California San Diego have crafted an ultra-sensitive sensor from graphene capable of detecting lead ions at concentrations previously undetectable by current technologies.

Amidst a challenging financial environment, the Chancellor sought to find a middle ground by offering assistance to businesses and promoting technology adoption.

During the upcoming LOPEC trade show on 6–7 March 2024 in Munich, Henkel will display its functional material innovations for printed electronics solutions for various industry applications.

The Raspberry Pi marks a significant milestone as it celebrates 12 years of innovation, having been launched on the 29th of February, 2012. This revolutionary series of small single-board computers, developed in the UK by the Raspberry Pi Foundation in collaboration with Broadcom, has surpassed sales of 61 million units worldwide.

The skills gap is a growing concern across the globe with a massive set of industries in need of workers yet unable to pick up new talent from the workforce that possess the skills they require. The disparity between the skills required by employers in the engineering sector and the skills possessed by the workforce is concerning for several reasons, most critically hindering technological and economic growth, whilst simultaneously straining the ...

A cutting-edge computer model replicates Moon dust with remarkable precision, offering a potential breakthrough for smoother and safer Lunar robot teleoperations.

Electronic Specifier takes a look at the top 5 IoT products to have been released in February 2024.

The UK Civil Aviation Authority has chosen three companies to enhance both industry and regulatory preparedness for the adoption ofhydrogen fueland emerging technologies.

At Robert Gordon University (RGU), a team of researchers, in collaboration with the University of Surrey, has developed a tubular cell designed to withstand high temperatures, marking a significant step towards more cost-effective and environmentally friendly energy solutions.