The stick-like, water-based device can convert energy from movement into electricity, and could be used to power portable devices such as safety lights. [ + ]

In this optoelectronic memory device, multiple resistance states can be tuned by applying different voltages, or light powers. [ + ]

The acquisition should advance Intel's IDM 2.0 strategy as the company further expands its manufacturing capacity, global footprint and technology portfolio. [ + ]

Researchers have created a suitable solid electrolyte for use with sodium batteries, a less dangerous and more durable alternative to lithium. [ + ]

A supercapacitor can be efficiently manufactured into a high-performance and low-cost power storage device that can be easily integrated into IoT accessories. [ + ]

The 2022 Marconi Prize was awarded to serial innovator Siavash Alamouti, in recognition of his contribution to global wireless device accessibility. [ + ]

The Act calls to quadruple Europe's production capacity by 2030 and lays out measures to avoid future supply chain disruptions. [ + ]

NVIDIA originally announced its intention to acquire Arm back in September 2020, in a transaction valued at $40 billion. [ + ]

Würth Elektronik has provided a new help guide for developers, designed to address the relative unfamiliarity of using supercapacitors. [ + ]

Australian researchers say the solar cells they have produced are cheap and easy to manufacture, in addition to achieving high efficiency. [ + ]

Researchers have used nanowires made of a transition-metal chalcogenide to make atomically thin nanoribbons. [ + ]

South Korean researchers have developed a graphene–inorganic hybrid micro-supercapacitor made of leaves, using femtosecond direct laser writing lithography. [ + ]

The technology is designed to ensure that there is minimal drop-off in performance even as the battery ages beyond its useful EV life. [ + ]

Researchers say they have set a new record in the power conversion efficiency of solar cells made using perovskite and organic materials. [ + ]

STMicroelectronics has contributed multiple STM32 MCUs to the Switchback battlebot — a 113 kg robot that uses a dual-motor drum spinner mounted on an ambidextrous arm. [ + ]