Components

Explanation for strange magnetic behaviour at semiconductor interfaces

30 August, 2013

Researchers at The Ohio State University have offered an explanation for strange magnetic behaviour at semiconductor interfaces. The discovery is expected to lead to electronic materials that provide both computation and data storage.


Researchers develop foldable microelectric car

29 August, 2013

Researchers at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have developed a foldable, compact electric vehicle that can be used either as a personal car or as part of the public transit system to connect major transportation routes within a city.


Mornsun FC-L01D and FC-L01D2 series AC/DC EMC filters

27 August, 2013 | Supplied by: DLPC Pty Ltd

Mornsun’s compact FC-L01D and FC-L01D2 series of filters can be applied for use in analog circuits that are noise sensitive and require a higher level of EMC and EMI compliance.


Miniature microelectronics for automotive and communications industries

23 August, 2013

Infineon Technologies, together with its 40 research partners, has completed a research project for further miniaturisation of microelectronic systems in automobiles, industrial and communications electronics.


Researchers 'talk' to structures to check their health

16 August, 2013

University of Adelaide researchers are developing low-cost technology that can ‘talk’ to structures like bridges and aeroplanes to monitor their structural health and assess them for damage.


Sensor device converts signatures into LEDs

16 August, 2013 by John Toon

Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a sensor device that converts a signature or a fingerprint directly into light signals that can be captured and processed optically.


Next-gen, nanoscale transistors for integrated electronics

14 August, 2013

The Nano3 cleanroom facility at the Qualcomm Institute in the US now houses a new electron beam writer. But what’s unique about this writer is its ability to write patterns on a large scale - with minimum feature size of less than 8 nanometres on wafers with diameters that can be as large as 8 inches.


Speed limit set for ultrafast electrical switch

12 August, 2013

Researchers have clocked the fastest-possible electrical switching in magnetite, a naturally magnetic mineral. Their results could drive innovations in the tiny transistors that control the flow of electricity across silicon chips, enabling faster, more powerful computing devices.


u-blox and Intel HSPA modules

12 August, 2013

u-blox is collaborating with Intel Corporation to bring a small, cost-effective 3G-only HSPA module to the market. Based on Intel’s XMM 6255 HSPA modem platform, the chipset will be packaged in a compact, low-cost module that maintains layout compatibility with u-blox’s SARA 2G and LISA 3G module series.


Semikron MiniSKiiP dual module

10 August, 2013 | Supplied by: Semikron Danfoss

The MIniSKiiP IGBT power semiconductor module family now features dual module versions, increasing the range’s power capability to 90 kW from 40 kW. The portfolio covers 150 A-300 A/650 V, 150 A-300 A/1200 V and 100 A-200 A/1700 V.


Recom RACD07 constant current LED driver

09 August, 2013 | Supplied by: RECOM Asia Pte Ltd

The RACD07 constant current LED driver has a universal input range of 90-295 VAC. The modules supply power of 7 W and are available with constant current options of 250, 350, 500 or 700 mA.


Light absorption in 2D semiconductors

05 August, 2013

Working with ultrathin membranes of the semiconductor indium arsenide, researchers have discovered a quantum unit of photon absorption that should be general to all 2D semiconductors. This discovery not only provides new insight into the optical properties of 2D semiconductors and quantum wells, it should also open doors to exotic new optoelectronic and photonic technologies.


Giving lighting customers what they need

02 August, 2013 by Paul Golata* | Supplied by: Mouser Electronics

Over the past decade, LEDs have had an explosive growth in general lighting applications. LEDs offer great advantages over traditional lighting sources that include reliability, long life, reduced power consumption, small size, high efficacy and a high degree of design flexibility. LED manufacturers have been working diligently to increase creative design possibilities for customers, adapting products by incorporating a variety of packaging options. This article examines three major categories that play a key role in meeting customer demands for lighting.


Creating self-integrated electronic circuits from nanowires

02 August, 2013

Much effort has gone into facilitating the self-assembly of semiconductors, the basic building blocks of electronics, but until recently, success has been limited. Scientists had developed methods for growing semiconductor nanowires vertically on a surface, but the resultant structures were short and disorganised.


New supercomputer has the power of 56,000 computers

01 August, 2013

Australia’s most powerful computer, Raijin, can perform the same number of calculations in one hour that every one of the 7 billion humans on Earth, armed with calculators, could perform in 20 years.


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