Search results for "microelectronics"

Silk has long been revered for its luxurious qualities and historical significance as a valuable commodity. Now, researchers are discovering new potential for silk inmicroelectronics, paving the way for advancements in computing and wearable technology.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration celebrated a $37,782,565 federal award for theNortheast Microelectronics Coalition (NEMC) Hub to advance the development of microelectronics technologies in the Northeast.

Spirit Electronics announces authorised distribution for ISOCOM, an optoelectronics and microelectronics manufacturer serving aerospace and defence industries.

SEMI invites key industry stakeholders to participate in a survey designed to assess job skills in highest demand in Europe's microelectronics industry in 2024.

NEOTech is thrilled to announce the expansion of its state-of-the-art manufacturing centre for microelectronics as the need for reliable and complex Micro-E circuits continues to grow. NEOTech has been at the forefront of this innovative technology, developing an unparalleled expertise in microelectronics for Aerospace & Defence product applications.

SEMICON Japan is to open its doors to the public on 11th December at Tokyo Big Sight.

Arctic Instruments, a spinout of VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, has raised €2.35 million in funding for the research, development and commercialisation of its superconducting microwave amplifier technology.

Powercastannounces that its broad range of wireless power technologies – including long-range Radio-Frequency (RF) charging and close-range high-power SmartInductive charging – are namedFinalists in the Defence Innovation Challenge, Microelectronics and Sensors Category.

NEOTech says it has developed a major advancement in its wire bond pull testing process, reducing manufacturing cycle time by more than 60% while maintaining production yields of over 99.99%.

Researchers are pioneering new methods forproducing lab-grown diamondswhile minimising carbon by-products like soot. These diamonds, however, aren’t intended for jewellery; they’re destined for advanced applications in future computers, optics, and sensors.