In the age of constant connectivity, our mobile phones have become almost an extension of ourselves. But have you ever stopped to consider the potential health implications of keeping your phone in your trouser pocket? The question may sound peculiar, but a gr...

Insights | By Paul Whytock | 10-08-2015

The problems of filament instability in resistive RAM (RRAM) technology have been cracked in a joint effort by Japanese electronics conglomerate Panasonic and research centre Imec. The two organizations say this paves the way to making 28nm embedded applicatio...

Articles | By Paul Whytock | 28-07-2015

The problems of filament instability in resistive RAM (RRAM) technology have been cracked in a joint effort by Japanese electronics conglomerate Panasonic and research centre Imec. The two organizations say this paves the way to making 28nm embedded applicatio...

Insights | By Paul Whytock | 28-07-2015

What should a developer look for in a Linux distribution that makes it suitable for deployment in an IoT world? First, check the builder is a participant in the Yocto Project, writes Davide Ricci, Director of Open Source Platforms at Wind River. The disruptive...

By Davide Head | 23-07-2015

How can an 85-year-old Hungarian help car navigate the crowded streets of London, Shanghai or New York? It turns out that a talented gentleman's work in mathematics is becoming increasingly important in many different areas of transportation and navigation. Th...

Articles | By Nick Pummell | 23-07-2015

How can an 85-year-old Hungarian help car navigate the crowded streets of London, Shanghai or New York? It turns out that a talented gentleman's work in mathematics is becoming increasingly important in many different areas of transportation and navigation. Th...

Insights | By Nick Pummell | 23-07-2015

The straight answer to that is an unequivocal no. But black arsenic phosphorus (BAP) could provide an extremely interesting alternative when it comes to producing infinitesimally thin layers of atoms that could be used in transistors. However, graphene has alr...

Articles | By Paul Whytock | 16-07-2015

The straight answer to that is an unequivocal no. But black arsenic phosphorus (BAP) could provide an extremely interesting alternative when it comes to producing infinitesimally thin layers of atoms that could be used in transistors. However, graphene has alr...

Insights | By Paul Whytock | 16-07-2015

Intel’s Rob Sheppard discusses the benefits of virtualisation technology for the industrial IoT, bringing the advantages of low risk and time-to-market for those looking to consolidate systems with different operating requirements. While we see much discuss...

By Rob Sheppard | 14-07-2015

Today’s high-end cars contain more lines of software code than modern jet fighters, with luxury models running up to 100 million lines of code compared to a mere 6 million in jumbo-sized passenger aircraft. Moreover, the amount of in-car software can only incr...

Articles | By Paul Whytock | 08-07-2015

Today’s high-end cars contain more lines of software code than modern jet fighters, with luxury models running up to 100 million lines of code compared to a mere 6 million in jumbo-sized passenger aircraft. Moreover, the amount of in-car software can only incr...

Insights | By Paul Whytock | 08-07-2015

The increasing need for speed in high-end consumer electronics such as gaming and entertainment systems shows little sign of slowing down. Faster and faster computer and smartphone processing rates mean data exchange is accelerating. Maintaining signal integri...

Articles | By Marco Enge | 07-07-2015