Researchers created the first ultra-low power temperature sensor using graphene solar cells, a step toward long-lasting, self-powered devices for the Internet of Things.

The $50 sensor runs on two coin cell batteries so you don’t need a nearby power source for installation.

Cornell researchers have developed a powerful new biosensor that reveals, in unprecedented detail, how and where ...

In industrial and industrial IoT (IIoT) applications, PMICs address key power challenges such as high efficiency, robustness, ...

Ouster posts 41% Q3 revenue growth, leads in non-automotive LiDAR with major customers, untapped demand, and minimal cash ...

Hi, I'm Bill. I'm a software developer with a passion for making and electronics. I do a lot of things and here is where I ...

Hi, I'm Bill. I'm a software developer with a passion for making and electronics. I do a lot of things and here is where I ...

According to Embraer, the approach draws on the aircraft’s electro-optical and infrared sensor for laser tracking and ...

The Super Tucano, using laser-guided rockets and guns, would add a cheaper counter-drone capability to counter asymmetric threats. Brazil’s Embraer has ...

Voltage and power integrity are becoming increasingly critical and challenging for chip designers and architects, regardless ...

Quiet Lab Mouthpiece officially launches in the USA, UK, Canada & Australia - a breakthrough quietlab anti-snoring and ...

This Research Topic focuses on the pressing challenges and open questions in the development and application of hydrogel-based semiconducting devices. As ...