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Aircraft Power Line Testing

Aircraft power systems endure dramatic electrical events—voltage surges, frequency shifts, and sudden dropouts during engine transitions. Power line testing ensures avionics can withstand these harsh conditions, from flight-critical computers that must survive 50ms power failures to everyday equipment that keeps passengers comfortable at 30,000 feet.

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FCC Moves Ahead with Efforts to Simplify Broadband “Nutrition Labels”

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is seeking to retool its labeling requirements for broadband service offerings to reduce the burden on service providers.

FCC to Proceed with Vote on C-Band Proposal

In an effort to advance wireless access across the U.S., the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is seeking comment on its plan to auction additional spectrum in the Upper C-band.

UConn Researchers Investigating Ways to Reduce EM Wave Radiation

Researchers at the College of Engineering at the University of Connecticut (UConn) are actively working to better understand how different wave-absorbent materials can be used to reduce high-level exposure to electromagnetic (EM) wave radiation.

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Compliance Resources

How to Become A Great Compliance Engineering Professional

The journey to becoming an excellent compliance engineering professional is an ongoing process of continuous learning, practical skill development, and unwavering commitment to ensuring product safety, regulatory compliance, and maintaining the highest standards of professional integrity.

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FCC Moves to Expel Hong Kong Telecom from U.S. Telecom Networks

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is taking steps to ban a China-based telecom company from providing international and domestic telecom services to and within the U.S.

FDA Looks for Real-World Performance Data on AI-Enabled Medical Devices

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is seeking public comment on how best to evaluate the performance of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies integrated within medical devices.

FCC Heralds Initial Success of “Operation Clean Carts”

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has made additional progress in its efforts to prohibit the sale or marketing of certain electronic equipment and devices made in China.

Study Shows Extended FDA Clearance Time for Medical Devices

FDA device clearance times remain lengthy—averaging 140–175 days, far beyond the 90-day goal. Staffing cuts and process shifts fuel delays, while underused third-party review programs offer a potential shortcut for manufacturers seeking faster approvals.

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Feature Articles

RADHAZ-Safe Separation Distance Assessment for Portable Transmitters

As electromagnetic environments grow more complex, RADHAZ assessments have become critical for military safety. Radio frequency radiation can ignite fuel, trigger explosives, and harm personnel. This article explores the three primary hazard areas—HERP, HERO, and HERF—examining how assessments protect against dangers from both high-power radars and low-power transmitters in modern military operations.

Global Efforts to Make a Safer and Better Internet for Children

With the increase in online transactions, use of social media, and digital connectivity, ensuring the safety and well-being of minors has become a high priority for parents, digital service providers, policy makers, and regulators across the globe. The advancement of age-appropriate design and age verification standards by the IEEE Standards Association (IEEE SA) is helping stakeholders, including digital services providers, policy makers, and regulators, to address requirements from various jurisdictions around the world. 

Failure to Follow Warnings and Instructions

Warnings and instructions are a necessary part of any safe product. Rarely is a design so safe that there are no warnings and instructions that need to be followed. On the other hand, failure to follow warnings and instructions can turn an otherwise safe product into one that is hazardous. Is it foreseeable that users will not read or follow this information? And if so, what effect does that have on the manufacturer’s potential legal liability for injuries suffered while using this product?

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