Search results for "eumw 2024"
£45 million of investment to unlock the potential of quantum
The announcement by Science Minister Andrew Griffith of a £45 million investment has marked a significant step towards enhancing the use of quantum technology across various sectors including healthcare, energy, and transport.
StoreDot achieves first prismatic XFC battery cells
StoreDot announced an important achievement on its path to commercialisation with the successful manufacturing of its first-ever prismatic XFC silicon-dominant battery cells.
Paving the way for hydrogen aviation in Sweden and Norway
Airbus, together with Avinor, SAS, Swedavia, and Vattenfall, have formalised a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to explore the potential for a hydrogen fuel infrastructure at airports across Sweden and Norway.
IBASE Technology introduce fanless system for Intel's 14th gen processor
IBASE Technology is thrilled to introduce the AMI240 fanless system that houses the IBASE MBE240AF motherboard.
Solid Sands adds C++ headers to its SuperGuard Library Safety Qualification Suite
Solid Sands announced that it has added a collection of C++ headers to its SuperGuard Library Safety Qualification Suite.
NECTO Studio 6.0 enables developers to bring circuits to life
MikroElektronika (MIKROE) has unveiled v6.0 of NECTO Studio, the company's complete, cross-platform integrated development environment (IDE) for embedded applications.
GIGABYTE introduces enterprise servers and motherboards
GIGABYTE has broadened its e-commerce platform by integrating enterprise server and server motherboard solutions into its product portfolio.
Farnell stocking a range of KOA special flat chip resistor
Farnell is now stocking a range of special flat chip resistor solutions from KOA Corporation (KOA).
Optris launch microscope optics for PI 640i infrared camera
Optris is now launching new microscope optics for the PI 640i infrared camera in order to measure temperatures precisely and with high geometric resolution, even with chip-level structures.
A patch that allows people to control robotic exoskeletons
Engineers from Korea and the United States have taken a significant step towards integrating human capabilities with robotic exoskeletons, developing a wearable technology that could pave the way for advancements reminiscent of Iron Man. This innovative technology, encapsulated in a stretchable microneedle adhesive patch (SNAP), is designed to enhance the interaction between humans and robotic systems, potentially revolutionising health diagnosti...