Search results for "Stanford University "
Printed Electronics Invigorates Old Electronics Cambridge, UK
Most of the well-known objectives of printed electronics remain elusive because they are glamorous, Olympian dreams based on some very exciting demonstrations in laboratories. For example, we plan stretchable, invisible solar cells to go over the whole of a car or building and tightly rollable colour screens and keyboards that unfurl from inside a tiny mobile telephone. That does not mean that there is no progress with printed electronics but mos...
Cambridge Wireless is discussing ‘Sensing from Radio’
Cambridge Wireless announced today the latest presentation from the Joint Short Range Wireless and Wireless Sensing Special Interest Group taking place on 29th September 2010 at Murray Edwards College, University of Cambridge.
Underwriters Laboratories Creates Electric Vehicle Charging Equipment Installation Training Programs
Underwriters Laboratories (UL), a world leader in safety testing and certification, announces a new initiative to develop and launch electric vehicle installation training programs aimed at furthering the development and installation of electric vehicle charging equipment.
Sensor + Test 2011 The Measurement Fair see increase in visitor interest
The upturn of the economic situation in sensor, measuring, and testing technology as well as the economic strength and spirit of innovation in this industry were impressively reflected by the lively course of this year’s SENSOR+TEST exhibition. A total of 509 exhibitors showed their novelties and interesting applications on 16,000 m². With about 7,400 visitors, the figures of the previous year were significantly exceeded and almost rea...
Energy Micro makes South Korean appointment
Energy Micro has announced the appointment of Byoung-Ho Choi as its first Country Manager for South Korea. BH will head local sales and distribution activities for the company's growing family of ARM® Cortex(TM) based energy friendly microcontrollers and RF transceivers. Energy Micro's ultra low power EFM32 Gecko MCU and EFR4 Draco radio products are capable of consuming a quarter of the energy of competing solutions.
Accutronics partners with Shmuel De-Leon Energy for batteries and fuel cell seminar
Accutronics has partnered with Shmuel De-Leon Energy to provide a two day 'Batteries and Fuel Cells' training seminar on the 2nd and 3rd of May 2012. Mr De-Leon is a world expert on both batteries and fuel cells and is travelling over from Israel specifically to deliver this seminar, which has previously been delivered in both Europe and the USA.
Endomagnetics Wins ACES Award
Endomagnetics and one of its founders has picked up a major accolade by being recognised in the Science Business Academic Excellence Awards (ACES). The company picked up the Life Sciences Award, given by the distinguished panel of judges to the most successful university spin-out company. Endomagnetics is developing advanced magnetic sensing technology for use in breast cancer staging, based on technology developed between University College Lo...
NanoKTN Paper Looks at Development of Next Generation Thermoelectric and Thermionic Devices
The Nanotechnology Knowledge Transfer Network is pleased to announce the publishing of a Position Paper, following its one-day workshop held last year to explore emerging technologies and opportunities in the development of next generation thermoelectric and thermionic devices.
BTU’s Solar Experts Present at CPTIC 2012
BTU International, Inc. announces that Dr. Frank Bottari and Dr. Tianming Bao presented technical papers at the China PV Technology International Conference (CPTIC) that took place March 21-22, 2012 in Shanghai, China.
Teaching self-assembling structures a new trick
Researchers at MIT have found a new way of making complex three-dimensional structures using self-assembling polymer materials that form tiny wires and junctions. The work has the potential to usher in a new generation of microchips and other devices made up of submicroscopic features. The research is published this week in the journal Science.