Oman’s water and power company is set to evaluate the application of aquifer storage and recovery…
MPW Industrial Services building industrial water regeneration plant in Yuma
Company is investing $9M to establish 30,000-square-foot industrial water regeneration plant.
SplashLink partners with Pipeline H2O to provide access to online water marketplace
Partnership boosts Pipeline H2O accelerator program.
SEMI and SAE partnering
SEMI and SAE International, the association for the automotive and aerospace industries, have formed a partnership to provide their members with insights and access to important markets. The partnership will include information-sharing, presentation opportunities, and branding and exposition opportunities for members from both organizations. SEMI and SAE are creating forums for raising awareness of the …
This story continues at SEMI and SAE partnering
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Nexperia launches new Trench 9 power MOSFETs
Nexperia, the former Standard Products division of NXP, today announces a new series of Trench 9 power MOSFETs, targeted primarily at the automotive industry, which combine the company’s low voltage superjunction technology with its advanced packaging capability to deliver high performance and ruggedness. Five years ago, the company introduced the world’s largest range of automotive-qualified …
This story continues at Nexperia launches new Trench 9 power MOSFETs
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
16V 40A fixed-frequency dc-dc converter has fast transient response
Texas Instruments has introduced a 16V input, 40A synchronous DC/DC buck converter with internally compensated ‘advanced-current-mode’ (ACM) control supporting frequency synchronisation. Called TPS543C20, its low resistance high and low-side mosfets contribute to over 90% efficiency from a 40pin, 5 x 7mm 1.5mm high QFN package – which sinks heat through a ground pad. Two of …
This story continues at 16V 40A fixed-frequency dc-dc converter has fast transient response
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Intel and Waymo team up on driverless cars
Intel and Google’s driverless car unit Waymo are to collaborate on developing the computer power necessary for driverless cars. The computational power required for driverless cars is in the order if hundreds of TFLOPS, according to Stan Boland head of UK driverless start up FiveAI. The Intel/Waymo collaboration is the latest in a long line …
This story continues at Intel and Waymo team up on driverless cars
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Plessey lights make more tomatoes
UK LED maker Plessey has proved LED lighting can increase crop yield, in a trial where it was added to an existing high-pressure sodium (HPS) light installation. The seven-month trial, managed by Plessey head agronomist Maarten Klein (right), ran from November 2016 at Gebr Koot in the Netherlands. Brioso variety tomatoes were illuminated by either …
This story continues at Plessey lights make more tomatoes
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
French firm buys UK accredited test house
A UK-based environmental test laboratory serving the energy, defence and transportation sectors has been acquired by French firm Sopemea. Based in Bideford, Devon, PARC (Product Assessment and Reliability Centre) has almost 20 years testing experience in such areas as vibration, shock, climatic, salt spray, ingress protection, altitude and HALT tests (Highly Accelerated Life Testing). It …
This story continues at French firm buys UK accredited test house
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Anglia can be £100m business in five years, says Rawlins
Anglia Components continues to demonstrate the advantages of being a focused local UK component distributor. Wisbech-based Anglia has seen its business grow significantly faster than the market over the last ten years. Anglia CEO, Steve Rawlins believes the firm can be a £100m business in the next five years. Anglia’s turnover grew 52.4% between 2006 …
This story continues at Anglia can be £100m business in five years, says Rawlins
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly