AWS Glue Crawlers now supports Apache Iceberg tables, simplifying the adoption of AWS Glue Data Catalog as catalog for Iceberg tables and migrating from other Iceberg catalogs. Apache Iceberg is an open-source table format for data stored in data lakes that helps data engineers manage complex challenges, such as managing continuously evolving data sets while maintaining query performance. With today’s launch, you can automatically register Iceberg tables into Glue Catalog by running the Glue Crawler. You can then query Glue Catalog Iceberg tables across various analytics engines and apply Lake Formation fine-grained permissions when querying from Amazon Athena .

The Amazon GuardDuty EKS Runtime Monitoring eBPF security agent now supports Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) workloads that use the Bottlerocket operating system, AWS Graviton processors, and AMD64 processors. Additionally, the new agent version (1.2.0) introduces performance enhancements, built-in CPU and memory utilization limits , and support for Amazon EKS 1.27 clusters. If you use GuardDuty EKS Runtime Monitoring with automated agent management then GuardDuty will automatically upgrade the security agent for your Amazon EKS clusters. If you are not using automated agent management, you are responsible for upgrading the agent manually . You can view the current agent version running in your Amazon EKS clusters in the EKS clusters runtime coverage page of the GuardDuty console. If you are not yet using GuardDuty EKS Runtime Monitoring, you can enable the feature for a 30-day free trial with a few steps .

You can now view and access thumbnails from AWS Elemental MediaLive inputs via the AWS Management Console or API.

Gloriously, ADI has a section in its LTspice help pages called ‘Undocumented shortcuts‘. But surely… As it happens, there are some good ones there, so take a look if you …

The post And when you document the undocumented? appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

In June of 1998 the last but one US DRAM company was exiting the business. Intel, Mostek,  Motorola, National and AMD had already gone. The market had fallen from $40 billion in 1995 to an expected $14.5 billion in 1998. TI took the hit later than nearly all the others and transferred its DRAM business …

The post The Great DRAM Exit appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

There’s a a brushless dc motor power tool power circuit, BMW putting the case for hydrogen-powered cars, Imec research into High-NA EUV lithography, China restricting exports of gallium and germanium, and a home-brewed, Raspberry Pi-based mini computer…

The post Most Read articles – Raspberry Pi computer, Hydrogen cars, Imec EUV appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Does your project have an innovative use of a Raspberry Pi? Can it involve remote access? Then why not enter the 2023 RealVNC Raspberry Pi Prize competition?

The post RealVNC launches global Raspberry Pi innovation competition appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

NASA has awarded a $4m contract to the University of Hawaii to develop – in collaboration with Leonardo, Markury Scientific, and Hawaii Aerospace – ultra-sensitive infrared sensors to help observe distant planets and their atmospheres. Specifically, it is the university’s Institute for Astronomy (IfA) that will be working on the technology, along with the Southampton …

The post Leonardo to develop Nasa’s infrared sensors to find habitable planets appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

The 300mm market share of Chinese foundries  is likely to increase from 24% in 2022 to an 26% in 2026, reckons TrendForce. If exports of 40/28nm equipment receive US approval, this market share could possibly reach 28% by 2026. Chinese foundries have been primarily developing mature processes like 55nm, 40nm, and 28nm, says TrendForce. Local …

The post Chinese foundries gaining 300mm market share appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Epishine of Sweden, the indoor light energy harvesting specialist, has raised $5.5 million taking its total funding to $12.5 million. A further funding round is expected later this year. Epishine produces printed organic solar cells which capture indoor light. “This funding will allow us to accelerate our growth trajectory, introduce new offerings to the market, …

The post Epishine raises $5.5m appeared first on Electronics Weekly .