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Perovskite-Based Light-Emitting Diodes Get New Design Style

Researchers from the Tokyo Institute of Technology have created a new to design and fabricate perovskite-based LEDs that are incredibly efficient and remarkably powerful.

Next-Generation Ice Detection Could Lead to Safer Air Travel

Scientists from the University of British Columbia have developed a new type of sensor capable of detecting ice accumulation in real time.

Optogenetically-Inspired Electronic Chip to Imitate Behavior of Human Brain

Scientists from RMIT University have successfully developed a new type of electronic chip capable of imitating how the human brain stores information.

Safety of Free-Space Optical Communications Systems

This article examines the optical safety considerations of free-space optical communication systems (FSOC). These telecommunication systems communicate over distances through free space using optical communication technology.

Issues & Answers: Environmental Testing for Autonomous and Connected Vehicles

Autonomous and connected vehicles are taking the world by storm. How do we ensure proper safety and reliability for critical hardware like LIDAR, radar, cameras, and more?
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Scientists Developing Wireless Transceiver to Go Beyond 5G Network

Scientists from the University of California Irvine are working on a wireless transceiver that they hope will take wireless communication to the next level.

The Growing Need for Pre-Compliance Electromagnetic Compatibility Testing

The rising number of electronic products on the market has led to an increased demand for electromagnetic compatibility testing.

Amazon Gears Up Plans To Launch Nationwide Broadband Service

Amazon is making moves to create a nationwide broadband network, and has filed an application with the FCC.

New Study From EPRI Outlines Potential Ways to Fight Back Against Electromagnetic Pulses

EPRI scientists have done an in-depth research into electromagnetic pulses, determining some of the potential dangers -- and ways we can fight back.

Scientists Accelerate Supercurrents Using Light Waves for Quantum Computing

Scientists from Iowa State University have found a new way to accelerate supercurrents with the help of light waves, which could play a crucial role in the future of quantum computers.
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