Search results for "skills gap"
Top AI trends for engineers in 2024
As the adoption of AI grows across countless industries, it continues to enable impactful progress and revolutionise various aspects of technology and human interaction.
Time to bridge the terahertz gap
The scientific community is striving to bring life to the so-called ‘dead zone’, a region of the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum between electronics and optics.
Imec introduces compact wireless powering technology
Imec has introduced an ultrasound-based proof-of-concept for wireless powering of implantable devices, at this week’s International Solid-State Circuits Conference (IEEE ISSCC 2024).
OpenAI launches Sora: text to video AI
OpenAI has recently unveiled a new tool, dubbed Sora, which has the capability to generate videos directly from text prompts.
NEOTech launches NPI and electronics manufacturing centre
NEOTech is set to launch a cutting-edge New Product Introduction (NPI) and electronics manufacturing center of excellence at its facility in Fremont, CA, in early April 2024.
Microchip’s low-cost PolarFire SoC Discovery Kit
The embedded industry is seeing an increased demand for open-source RISC-V-based processor architectures, but there are still limited options when it comes to commercially available silicon or hardware.
Microchip Technology release PolarFire SoC Discovery Kit
The PolarFire SoC Discovery Kit meets demand for open-source RISC-V-based processor architectures is on the rise within the embedded industry, yet the availability of commercial silicon or hardware remains scarce.
Tech-savvy Valentine’s gift and date night ideas for engineering couples
When it comes to Valentine's Day, finding a new and interesting way to show your partner how much you care can be a challenge.
5G RedCap set to dominate cellular IoT growth, but when?
5G RedCap is poised to become the dominant technology brand for cellular IoT but not until commercial devices are widely available from 2026 onwards.
AI unlocks ancient secrets
AI, machine learning, and computer vision fused together with archaeology has allowed the world a glimpse into life 2,000 years ago in a way that was previously thought impossible.