electric vehicles

Explore the future of electromagnetic compatibility and compliance engineering. From 5G and IoT to AI-driven testing and electric vehicles, discover emerging technologies, innovations, and challenges shaping EMC standards and ensuring reliable, interference-free electronic systems.

By understanding the real-world applications and significance of EMI filters, engineers can design and implement effective solutions to manage electromagnetic interference across various industries, ensuring the smooth operation and compliance of electronic systems.

Electric vehicles introduce complex EMC challenges as high-switching inverters and E-drives create electromagnetic interference affecting safety-critical ADAS systems. Traditional static testing at constant speeds is insufficient—dynamic EMC testing under realistic driving conditions is essential to properly characterize emissions and ensure compliance.

Measuring E-fields in the far field works for the majority of consumer and military hardware developed in the 20th and early 21st centuries. But with EVs becoming more common (for aircraft as well as terrestrial cars), measuring the H-field in the near field is more appropriate.

Tesla and two additional technology companies are seeking waivers of current U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations to obtain equipment authorization to use advanced ultra-wideband (UWB) technologies in their respective products.

Explore essential strategies for EMC testing of electric axles in automotive applications. This technical guide examines key challenges in achieving CISPR 25 compliance, from test bench design to managing metallic structures, while ensuring accurate and reproducible measurements for high-power e-drive systems.

An Israeli company is pioneering the development and use of a battery system for...

The sale of electric vehicles (EVs) continues to accelerate around the world as both...

The state of health of cells in a battery pack under operating condition is difficult to obtain through existing IEC and ISO standard methods under laboratory conditions. However, a cell state of health (SOH) profile shall be able to establish by the comparison of electro-impedance spectroscopy (EIS) generated statically versus dynamic operating data retrieved by battery management system (BMS) communication interface as fragments of EIS.

Low-frequency magnetic fields, a type of electromagnetic disturbance commonly found in electric vehicles, can pose potential health hazards to humans and affect the operation of critical EV components. Here are some design techniques to help mitigate the problem.