At the end of last month, 200 cruise passengers had to be evacuated when a Viking line river cruise ship ran aground near Vidin, Bulgaria. As of early August, cruise […]

The post Danube Gets The Blues appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Avnet Silica has brought out the latest edition of its quarterly Trendliner market report. Providing an overview of global and European semiconductor market conditions, the latest report includes updated regional […]

The post Avnet Silica Q326 Trendliner Reort appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

On 21 October, Electronics Weekly will be hosting the Energy Efficiency in the AI Age virtual event, bringing together engineers, innovators and technology leaders. AI performance per Watt Improving AI […]

The post Energy Efficiency in the AI Age virtual event open for registration appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Kiwimoore, the Chinese chiplet packaging specialist, is reported by Reuters to be following the example of last month’s  IPO of foundry company Nexchip with a 2027 listing on the Hong […]

The post Kiwimoore to list on HKSE appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Space Forge of the UK, which makes semiconductor manufacturing materials in space, has signed an R&D agreement with The Texas A&M University System marking its first move into establishing its […]

The post Space Forge takes first step into US manufacturing appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Samsung Foundry has put back its 1.4 nm process till 2029. At the 2026 Next-Generation Lithography + Patterning Conference (NGL 2026) the company said it would stick to its 2nm […]

The post Samsung Foundry delays 1.4nm process for three years appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Tomorrow, shares in Unitree, the maker of China’s dancing humanoid robots, will start trading on the Shanghai stock exchange after raising $905 million at its 8000x over-subscribed IPO last week. […]

The post Shares in humanoids on sale tomorrow appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Quectel Wireless Solutions, the IOT specialist, has launched two Android 16 smart modules aimed at industrial and commercial applications. These are the SH602FA, a high-performance 4G smart module, and the […]

The post Quectel connects IoT with Android 16 smart modules appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Expanded access to high-performance CMOS image sensors supports demanding applications in X-ray, medical, academic, and space-related imaging. Hamamatsu Photonics Europe is actively promoting Fairchild Imaging’s advanced CMOS image sensor technologies […]

The post Sponsored Content: Hamamatsu Photonics Europe strengthens advanced imaging solutions with Fairchild Imaging CMOS sensor technologies appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

AWS Deadline Cloud now surfaces costs related to Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) persistent volumes in the Usage Explorer in the Deadline Cloud Monitor app. AWS Deadline Cloud is a fully managed service that helps teams run compute-intensive workloads in the cloud for visual effects, animation, product design, simulation, and gaming.

Customers have historically been able to see compute and license costs related to Deadline Cloud. With the recent release of support for persistent EBS volumes, customers needed a way to see storage costs as well. Now, Deadline Cloud tracks the cost for each EBS volume from creation until deletion, independent of any job or session. These costs appear as a new persistent volume usage type in Usage Explorer and the statistics APIs. These are attributed to the fleet that owns the volume so customers can aggregate spend by fleet, farm, or time period. This helps customers spot idle volumes and decide whether to adjust a time-to-live or let it expire. Cost tracking is enabled automatically, so no action is required.

Persistent volume cost tracking is available in all AWS Regions where Deadline Cloud is offered. Cost tracking introduces no additional charges. To learn more, visit the AWS Deadline Cloud product page or our user guide .