Quite clearly the UK has many of the technologies required to develop reconfigurable AI chips, so I have suggested to the PM that HMG put up a big prize – …

The post Ed Goes For Reconfigurables appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

EV manufacturers are mostly aiming  to produce a vehicle in the country or region in which they want to sell it, and some are doing better than others in penetrating …

The post EV Foreign Market Penetration appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

The Q1 Mobile Core Network (MCN) market was up 32% YoY, says Dell’Oro. The China market led the way with a 122% YoY growth, and the worldwide market, excluding China, …

The post Q1 Mobile Core Market Up 32% YoY appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

LG Electronics has showcased its latest IoT-NTN (Internet of Things – Non-Terrestrial Networks) technology in a vehicle out on the streets of Paris. It features AI-powered voice compression. A live …

The post LG demos IoT-NTN vehicle bringing emergency calls to streets of Paris appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed smart textiles that use acoustic waves instead of electronics to measure touch, pressure and movement. SonoTextiles work with glass microfibres that conduct sound waves; …

The post Glass microfibres in textiles use acoustic waves to measure touch, pressure and movement appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Q1 NEV sales—including BEVs, PHEVs, and FCEVs—reached 4.02 million units in the first quarter of 2025, marking a 39% YoY increase, says TrendForce, NEVs accounted for 18.4% of total global …

The post Q1 NEV sales up 39% y-oy appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Distributor TME is offering high power automotive connectors for electric vehicles from Amphenol GEC. There are two ranges: PowerLok G2 are for battery and traction connections at currents up to …

The post Tough and sealed power connectors for electric vehicles appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Starting today, Route 53 Profiles is available in Asia Pacific (Thailand), Mexico (Central), and Asia Pacific (Malaysia) Regions.

Route 53 Profiles allows you to define a standard DNS configuration (Profile), that may include Route 53 private hosted zone (PHZ) associations, Route 53 Resolver rules, and Route 53 Resolver DNS Firewall rule groups, and apply this configuration to multiple VPCs in your account. Route 53 Profiles can also be used to enforce DNS settings for your VPCs, with configurations for DNSSEC validations, Resolver reverse DNS lookups, and the DNS Firewall failure mode. You can share Profiles with AWS accounts in your organization using AWS Resource Access Manager (RAM). Route 53 Profiles simplifies the association of Route 53 resources and VPC-level settings for DNS across VPCs and AWS accounts in a Region with a single configuration, minimizing the complexity of having to manage each resource association and setting per VPC.

Route 53 Profiles is available in the AWS Regions mentioned here . To get started with this feature, visit the Route 53 documentation . To learn more about pricing, you can visit the Route 53 pricing page .
 

Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) has extended the length of the container exit reason message from 255 to 1024 characters. The enhancement helps you debug more effectively by providing more complete error messages when containers fail.

Amazon ECS customers use container exit reason messages to troubleshoot their running or stopped tasks. Error messages can be accessed through the “reason” field in the DescribeTasks API response, which is a short, human-readable string that provides details about a running or stopped container. Previously, error messages beyond 255 characters were truncated. With the increased limit to 1024 characters, customers can now surface and view richer error details, making troubleshooting faster.

Customers can access longer container exit reason messages through the AWS Management Console and the DescribeTasks API. This improvement is available in all AWS regions for tasks deployed on Fargate Platform 1.4.0 or container instances with ECS Agent v1.92.0 or later. To learn more, refer to the documentation and release notes .
 

Anthropic’s Claude 3.5 Sonnet v1 and Claude 3 Haiku, and Meta’s Llama 3 8B and 70B models are now FedRAMP High and Department of Defense Cloud Computing Security Requirements Guide (DoD CC SRG) Impact Level (IL) 4 and 5 approved within Amazon Bedrock in the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. Additionally, Amazon Bedrock features including Agents, Guardrails, Knowledge Bases, and Model Evaluation are now approved.

Federal agencies, public sector organizations, and other enterprises with FedRAMP High compliance requirements can now use Amazon Bedrock to access high-performing foundation models (FMs) from Anthropic and Meta.

To learn more, visit the Amazon Bedrock product page and Amazon Bedrock documentation . To get started, visit the Amazon Bedrock console .