I’m not quite sure what a black hole means to a politician but the £22 billion black hole which the government is banging on about doesn’t really seem very significant. …

The post Black hole is small beer appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

We’re talking the 2024 Millennium Technology Prize, Rapidus funding, an all-organic aqueous flow battery, and Norway’s Andøya Spaceport…

The post What caught your eye this week? (IGBT, Rapidus, Flow batteries) appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Many chip companies derived their names from either abbreviations/derivations of their provenance or from their targeted technology/market. These were the raw materials from which the names of some of the …

The post Fable: What’s In A Name? appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Analog Devices has an output stage IC designed particularly for arbitrary waveform generators and power supplies. It is rather pricey, at $86 from Digikey, for example ($360 for the eval …

The post One I missed: Deluxe signal generator output stage with DAC appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Verizon, the telecommunications company, and Skylo, a non-terrestrial network (NTN) service provider, have announced a partnership to launch a commercial direct-to-device messaging service via satellite. This will enable Verizon customers – …

The post Verizon teams with Skylo for satellite IoT and emergency messaging appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

After 25 years of operation IBM is to close its R&D units in China. The units, called the  China Development Lab (CDL) and China Systems Lab (CSL), were set up …

The post IBM closes China R&D operations appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Sakana AI, a one year-old Tokyo startup founded by ex-Google researchers, has raised $137 million in a funding round led by Nvidia. Other investors are Khosla Ventures, New Enterprise Associates …

The post SakanaAI raises $137m led by Nvidia appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

A China state-controlled news site – the Global Times – has threatened ASML with long-term exclusion from the Chinese market if it complies with US restrictions on selling spares and …

The post China threatens ASML appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Keysight has introduced a series of 14bit general purpose oscilloscopes with up to 1GHz bandwidth. The HD3 Series is “built from the ground up with a custom asic deep memory …

The post Keysight’s 14bit general purpose oscilloscopes appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Today, Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) launched enhancements to its onboarding experience to help customers easily discover and activate key SES features. The SES console now features an adaptive setup page that brings recommendations for optimal setup to the forefront. Additionally, the update introduces the option to enable the Virtual Deliverability Manager (VDM) within the initial onboarding wizard, offering maximum guidance from the beginning of the setup process.

Previously, the SES onboarding process focused primarily on the initial steps of authenticating domains and attaining production access. With an on-demand advisor check, this workflow guides customers to begin sending authenticated email that meets mailbox provider requirements with DKIM-alignment, SPF-alignment, and a DMARC policy. Now, the enhanced onboarding experience empowers customers to optimize their email deliverability from the start. Customers can easily configure email monitoring, provision dedicated IP addresses, and adjust sending limits to meet their projected volume – all through the adaptive setup page that detects their current configuration and provides tailored recommendations. With these enhancements, SES customers can be confident they are setting up their email infrastructure for long-term success from the beginning of their SES journey.

SES offers a guided onboarding experience in all AWS regions where SES is available.

For more information, please visit the documentation for getting started with SES .