Thin-Film Transistors Provide Faster Electrical Circuits
Scientists may have discovered the secret to creating fast and affordable flexible devices for the mass market, all thanks to a very special new transistor.
Conductive Ink Makes Creating Circuits Easy and Fun
Circuit Scribe is a pen that uses conductive ink to make creating circuits as easy as doodling. The technology was originally developed in an academic setting, but after the researchers published a paper in Adv... Read More...
Montana State University Professor’s Computer System to be Tested on the International Space Station
A radiant-tolerant computer system designed by Brock LaMeres, a Montana State University professor, was selected as one of the five winning proposals to be tested on the International Space Station.
The comp... Read More...
Ultra-Fast Electrical Circuits Developed Using Quantum Plasmonic Tunneling
A team of scientists in Singapore have produced ultra-fast electrical circuits that run at tens of thousands of times faster than today’s microprocessors. These new circuits were created using light-generated tunneling currents through a process called quantum plasmonic tunneling.
SAE Publishes New Edition of J2191_201402
A new revision of J2191 has been published by SAE International. J2191 applies to “Recommended Practice for Identification of Standardized Truck and Tractor Electrical Circuits.” The new revision is available f... Read More...
Researchers Use New Technique and a Desktop Printer to Print Ink-Based Electrical Circuitry
Using a new technique and approximately $300 worth of off-the-shelf equipment, Georgia Tech researchers were able to print advanced, ink-based electrical circuitry on a desktop printer. The circuits were printed on resin-coated paper, PET film and glossy photo paper with silver nanoparticle ink.