The SOX fell 12% last Thursday and on Friday to 12,217. It was just shy of 14,000 on June 3rd. Friday’s 10% fall was the steepest since March 2020. The …
The post Jittery SOX appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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The SOX fell 12% last Thursday and on Friday to 12,217. It was just shy of 14,000 on June 3rd. Friday’s 10% fall was the steepest since March 2020. The …
The post Jittery SOX appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
We recently caught up with AMD’s Director of FPGA Solutions, Manuel Uhm, as part of our promotional coverage for Embedded World 2026. He discusses how FPGAs are enabling efficient AI …
The post Embedded World Video: AMD on FPGA Innovation and AI at the Edge appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Intel’s five-nodes-in-four-years process technology catch-up was an attempt to go too far too fast, said CFO David Zinsner at the Bank of America 2026 Global Technology Conference in San Francisco …
The post Rinse and repeat for Intel 14A appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
The Prime Minister’s speech to London Tech Week this morning showed an appreciation of British brain power. Sir Keir Starmer said that the UK gets half of all the tech …
The post PM applauds British brains appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
At Embedded World 2026 we caught up with AMD’s Senior Director of Embedded Product Marketing, Amey Deosthali, as part of our promotional coverage for the event. He talks about how …
The post Embedded World Video: AMD on what’s changing for AI and industrial robotics appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
At London Tech Week this morning, AMD chair and CEO Dr Lisa Su (pictured) outlined a series of investments worth £2bn designed to accelerate the UK’s AI ecosystem and support …
The post AMD investing £2bn in UK appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
At Interop Tokyo 2026, Nidec will introduce a prototype in-rack CDU (coolant distribution unit) with a cooling capacity of up to 300kW. The CDU is designed to manage the thermal …
The post Nidec debuts highest capacity in-rack cooling prototype appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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Amazon OpenSearch Serverless now offers Agentic Search — a capability that lets users query their data using natural language. Users simply describe what they are looking for, and the system interprets intent, plans the optimal search strategy, generates the appropriate DSL (domain-specific language) query, and returns results with a transparent explanation of its reasoning.
Users can ask “Find available flights to Tokyo under $800” or “Show top-selling products in the electronics category this month.” Behind the scenes, a built-in QueryPlanningTool powered by large language models (LLMs) translates natural language into DSL queries and orchestrates the right tools to retrieve results. Users can configure and customize behavior through APIs or OpenSearch Dashboards. OpenSearch UI provides a guided experience for creating agents and executing agentic searches, with an application available for each collection accessible from the AWS console.
Agentic Search is available in all AWS Commercial Regions where OpenSearch Serverless is available. See here for a full listing of Regions.
Learn more about Agentic Search, visit the OpenSearch technical documentation .
With Europe looking ready to relinquish its EV market to China, and with Germany and Spain pushing back on restrictions on using Huawei switchgear in European telecom networks, now seems …
The post Ed Takes A Shine To Chinese AI Software appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) with AWS Fargate now supports 32vCPU compute configurations, enabling customers to run more demanding applications with greater flexibility and performance. AWS Fargate offers 32vCPU tasks with the following memory configurations: 60 GiB, 120 GiB, or 244 GiB, for both x86-based and ARM-based workloads on Linux. These new task sizes extend Amazon ECS’s capability to support high-performance computing use-cases, large-scale data processing, AI inference, and other compute-intensive workloads. With 32vCPUs and up to 244 GiB of memory, Amazon ECS customers can now deploy larger containers and scale applications beyond previous limits, all while leveraging the reliability, security, and scalability of AWS Fargate.
To use the new 32vCPU task sizes, simply configure your task definitions to specify 32 as the vCPU value and select one of the new memory options (60, 120, or 244 GiB), then deploy your Amazon ECS services or tasks as usual via the AWS Management Console, CLI, or your infrastructure-as-code of choice. The new vCPU and memory configurations are available on both Fargate and Fargate Spot capacity providers, and existing Compute Savings Plans apply automatically. For pricing details, refer to AWS Fargate pricing page .
The 32vCPU tasks are available with Amazon ECS and AWS Fargate in all AWS commercial and AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. To learn more, refer to the Amazon ECS documentation .