News

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) continues its stepped-up enforcement against hotels and convention...

Saelig Company, Inc. announces the availability of PicoSource PG900 Series Differential Pulse Generators -...

Rohde & Schwarz introduces the R&S HMO1202 mixed signal oscilloscopes, a new family of...

The Car Connectivity Consortium, creators of MirrorLink®, today announced a co-operation agreement with ETSI...

The world’s first driverless car racing series is coming next year. To develop the...

A tech design and development company is creating electronic tattoos that sit on the skin’s surface to collect, store, and share data about the user’s body. These tattoos are made of components, including a microcontroller and LED lights, which are mounted on the skin and connected with conductive ink. They sit on the surface of the skin like a Band-Aid, which makes them easy to remove, replace, or upgrade, as needed. As a bonus, they are also aesthetically pleasing (in other words, they look pretty cool). While it might sound a bit gimmicky at first, these so-called “tech tats” could make your life easier.

NASA's Minority University Research and Education Project (MUREP) has selected four minority serving institutions for...

Schaffner EMC introduces the ECOsine® Active 200/250/300A- a harmonic filter which provides harmonic compensation...

Keysight Technologies, Inc. introduced two extreme-temperature probing solutions, the N7007A extreme-temperature 400-MHz passive probe...

A new technique for generating X-rays could produce a tight, narrow beam, which would...