Search results for "microelectronics"
ARM launches mobile gaming education kit
ARM launches the Graphics and Mobile Gaming Education Kit in partnership with Chukong Technologies and Rockchip Microelectronics. The kit enables educators worldwide to teach students the fundamentals of graphics and mobile game design using state-of-the-art technologies from the ARM eco-system.
Optical antenna scatters different colours of light
Researchers have fabricated a silicon optical antenna that is somewhat like an extremely small, special kind of prism. This is because when a red light shines on the optical antenna, the light turns right, but when the light is another colour such as orange, it turns left. This unusual property, which is called "bidirectional colour scattering," enables the optical antenna to function effectively as a passive wavelength router for visible light.
Process creates junctions for ultrathin devices
Making faster, more powerful electronics requires smaller but still uniform connections, or junctions, between different materials. For the first time, researchers created extremely small, 5-nm-wide junctions, which were made in a specific pattern using two different planar, or flat, semiconductors. The simple process to create these two-dimensional junctions involved selective exposure of the semiconductor to laser-vaporised material and could b...
NEO Tech at MD&M East 2016 Exhibition
NEO Tech has said it will highlight its numerous medical design and manufacturing service solutions at the 2016 MD&M East Exhibition in New York.NEO Tech is known for its complete medical product design and prototyping, from microelectronics for various sensor and implantable applications to full box-level medical device manufacturing and fulfillment.
Infineon launches "Internet of Sensors" pilot project
Infineon Technologies has launched what it claims to be one of the most important European pilot line projects for sensors and sensor systems at its Dresden site. The project name, IoSense, is derived from the “Internet of Sensors”. The IoT will require vast quantities of sensors in order to succeed. Cost-effective production of sensor systems is, therefore, a key prerequisite as they enable devices and systems to capture and process ...
NEO Tech at IEEE's IMS 2016
NEO Tech is North America’s leading manufacturer of quality low-temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) and high-temperature co-fired (HTCC) substrates and packages. These fabrication technologies provide unique solutions for high interconnect density, compact networks and high-frequency applications.
DDC to acquire Maxwell Microelectronics
Data Device Corporation (DDC) has announced that it has entered into an agreement to expand its space market capabilities and product offering with the planned acquisition of the microelectronics group from Maxwell Technologies. Maxwell is aleading developer and manufacturer of innovative, cost-effective, space-qualified microelectronics solutions for satellites and spacecraft.
AVX to present two tech papers at HiTEC 2016
AVX Corporation will deliver two technical presentations about advanced ceramic and tantalum capacitor technology specifically designed for extended high temperature operation at the International Microelectronics Assembly and Packaging Society’s (IMAPS’) International Conference on High Temperature Electronics (HiTEC 2016), which will take place May 10 – 12th, 2016 in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Chip capacitors have a temperature range of -55 to +200ºC
Knowles capacitor brands Novacap and Syfer Technology jointly announce the launch of a range of high temperature MLC chip capacitors. Booth 20 at HiTEC 2016, May 10 and 11th at the Albuquerque Marriott Pyramid North, New Mexico, will be the venue for the launch of the HiT range.
'Lasing capsules' made with an inkjet printer
Since lasers were invented more than 50 years ago, they have transformed a diverse swath of technology -- from CD players to surgical instruments. Now researchers from France and Hungary have invented a way to print lasers that’s so cheap, easy and efficient they believe the core of the laser could be disposed of after each use. The team reports its findings in the Journal of Applied Physics, from AIP Publishing.