Search results for "IBM"
2D materials could make devices faster and smaller
A study by an international team of researchers led by the University of Minnesota highlights how manipulation of 2D materials could make our modern day devices faster, smaller, and better.The findings are now online and will be published in Nature Materials, a leading scientific journal of materials science and engineering research.Two-dimensional materials are a class of nanomaterials that are only a few atoms in thickness.
Security in the era of cognitive IoT
The connectivity of things such as thermostats, medical devices, automobiles and industrial equipment presents an exciting environment for innovation and new business opportunities. As we rely on connected devices to make our lives better and easier, security must be considered from every aspect.
Technology lights the way for quantum computing
Researchers at Tyndall National Institute develop scalable, electrically driven photon sources to drive powerful quantum technologies.Quantum computing is heralded as the next revolution in terms of global computing. Google, Intel and IBM are just some of the big names investing millions currently in the field of quantum computing which will enable faster, more efficient computing required to power the requirements of our future computing needs.
IQRF Alliance revealed the future of IoT
IQRF Alliance was successfully exhibiting at the electronica 2016 trade fair in Munich, Germany, from 8th to 11th November. The most interesting topics presented were ready wireless interoperable devices and solutions and rapid innovation of the IQRF technology as a Wireless Platform for IoT with a brand new concept of “Interoperable - Simple - Secure”. The highest attention was paid to an exciting “Live Apps Demo Board” o...
WICED Studio 4 Development Kit enables multiple wireless designs
Cypress Semiconductor announced a new version of its development platform for the IoT that enables wireless connectivity in minutes. The Wireless Internet Connectivity for Embedded Devices (WICED) Studio 4 platform provides a single development environment for multiple wireless technologies, including Cypress’s world-class Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and combo solutions, with an easy-to-use application programming interface.
Streamlining IoT designs with turnkey development platform
electronica 2016 saw Cypress Semiconductor announced a new version of its development platform for the Internet of Things (IoT) that enables wireless connectivity in minutes. The Wireless Internet Connectivity for Embedded Devices (WICED) Studio 4 platform provides a single development environment for multiple wireless technologies, including Cypress’s Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and combo solutions, with an easy-to-use application programming interfa...
Korean Exobrain beats four human quiz champions
Exobrain, a language intelligence software for communicating between human and machine developed by the Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI), defeated four human champions in a quiz show on EBS Korea. South Korea’s Educational Broadcasting System is a children’s educational television and radio network.On November 18 Exobrain went “head-to-head” with human competitors on the television quiz show, &l...
Demonstrating LTE Cat 1 connectivity at electronica
u-blox will demonstrate its new LTE Cat 1 technology as well as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth gateway connectivity at the forthcoming electronica, the world's leading trade fair for electronic components, systems and applications.First to be featured is u-blox’s own UBX-R3 LTE Cat 1 modem technology platform, as it is used inside the LARA-R3 module.
How is hardware driving the IIoT revolution?
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) revolution (or Industry 4.0 as its sometimes called) is already creating smarter factory floors filled with advanced sensor technologies, machine-to machine (M2M) communications, real-time data analytics, and machine learning capabilities.Mike Bolduc, Global Marketing Manager, Industrial and Medical Segments, C&K explains.
Ceramics 3D printed from foams
Doctoral student Carla Minas, from the Complex Materials group led by ETH Professor André Studart, has succeeded in creating a highly porous and yet extremely robust ceramic material, which she “printed” using an additive manufacturing process. The trick here was to use an “ink” consisting of a stable ceramic emulsion that did not collapse during or after printing. Using this technique, it is possible to manufacture...