University of Cambridge spin-out Porotech has built what is said is the world’s first micro-display that emits red natively from indium gallium nitride – meaning that no phosphors are involved. The 960 x 540 display measures 14mm (0.55in) across the diagonal. “Until now, it has only been possible to produce blue and green micro-displays using GaN-based light-emitting ...
This story continues at Native red InGaN microdisplay, from Cambridge
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
To allow early software development, Arm is offering cloud-based simulation of some of its standard Cortex-M SoC configurations. At the same time, it has created a standards-based model for creating secure IoT devices built around Cortex-M processors. Cloud-based SoC emulation for Cortex-M Dubbed ‘Arm Virtual Hardware’, the cloud-based simulators are aimed at software developers, OEMs ...
This story continues at Arm offers cloud-based virtual Cortex-M hardware, and a security framework
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Shanghai Yongming Electronic has expanded its conductive polymer hybrid aluminum electrolytic capacitor line with the launching of its VHT series, which is rated at 4000hrs at 125℃, targeting the automotive sector. The series is highly advanced from the VGY series – 105℃ 10,000 hrs and all the products meet AEC-Q200. With the growing demand of eco-friendly ...
This story continues at Sponsored Content – VHT Series 125℃ 4000hrs – YMIN Newly launched Hybrid Polymer Capacitor For Automotive Application
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
PragmatIC Semiconductor has raised $80m to build a second manufacturing line in the North East of England. “This Series C round is a testament to the potential for our technology,” said CEO Scott White. “Our FlexLogIC-002 fab will deliver significantly higher capacity than our first line. In addition to supporting our commercial ramp, it provides ...
This story continues at UK made: PragmatIC raises $80m for production line in North East
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
The global camera module revenue should reach $59 billion in 2026 from $34 billion in 2020, says Yole Développement, with a 9.8% CAGR between 2020 and 2026. The mobile CCM (Compact Camera Module) market segment is showing a 9.8% CAGR, against 14% for the automotive CCM market segment, which is becoming a significant sub-market. The ...
This story continues at 9.8% CAGR 2020-26 for camera modules
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Six year-old Toposens of Munich is shipping its Ultrasonic Echolocation Sensor for 3D Collision Avoidance. The industrial grade sensor development kit, called ECHO ONE DK, is based on the company’s 3D ultrasonic technology, which mimics a bat’s echolocation techniques. Unlike existing sensor technologies that can be negatively impacted by lighting conditions or moisture (such as fog), ...
This story continues at Echolocation sensor mimics bats
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Imperial College London (ICL) is to design and build an instrument for NASA – a magnetometer – for its heliophysics mission, the Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe (IMAP). The university will also provide ground support and personnel to support the instrument and the IMAP science team. The boost for ICL follows an agreement between NASA ...
This story continues at ICL magnetometer to help NASA’s IMAP mission study solar wind
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
In a high-profile US court action, Tesla is suing its Silicon Valley rival, Rivian, for the alleged theft of “highly-proprietary trade secrets”, writes Diego Black a partner and patent attorney in Withers & Rogers. According to court papers submitted by Tesla since the case was filed last year, it is alleged that over 70 employees ...
This story continues at Viewpoint: Tesla v Rivian, Automotive trade secrets in the spotlight
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Researchers at Fraunhofer IZM have joined forces with TecVenture, Optrontec and KAIST to create a high-speed camera fitted with a unique multi-lens array that can capture images with a far greater depth of field than its conventional counterparts. The system is suitable for efficient damage analytics in industrial use or for many research activities. As ...
This story continues at Plenoptic camera monitors industrial processes
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
