Today, Amazon Connect is introducing support for using AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) service-linked roles , a new type of IAM role that allows you to easily delegate permissions to AWS services.
Pharrowtech demo-es 60GHz phased array radar
Pharrowtech, an Imec spin-off currently in incubation, has demo-ed a prototype of a 60 GHz active phased array. Pharrowtech’s solution paves the way for telecom OEMs to dramatically increase range and field of view of backhaul nodes, access points and home units. It is fully built using low-cost, high-volume chip and antenna technology. This marks …
This story continues at Pharrowtech demo-es 60GHz phased array radar
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Sovereign or submissive?
“It is time for Europe to decide whether it wants to become a submissive continent…or a sovereign continent,” says French finance minister Bruno Le Maire (pictured) who has been leading the fight in the EU to tax the US tech giants. The Americans calk them the FANG and the French call them the GAFA, but …
This story continues at Sovereign or submissive?
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Comms take largest foundry share
Comms apps are expected to account for 3x more foundry wafers than computing apps in pure-play foundries this year, says IC Insights. With the tremendous growth of smartphones over the past decade, foundry sales to the communications market have soared. Ten years ago, computers/computing systems were easily the largest application for pure-play IC foundry sales, but …
This story continues at Comms take largest foundry share
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Panasonic tries to focus on high-tech Blinkers
A tech solution to the problem of too much tech, distracting you visibly or audibly. These blinkers, dubbed Wear Space, are a prototype from Panasonic’s Future Life Factory.
This story continues at Panasonic tries to focus on high-tech Blinkers
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Seek gamers if you want female engineers
Girls who play video games are three times more likely to choose physical science, technology, engineering or maths (PSTEM) degrees compared to their non-gaming counterparts, according to the University of Surrey. A study, led by Surrey education researcher Dr Anesa Hosein – who declares a “geek girl gamer” past, according to the University, found that …
This story continues at Seek gamers if you want female engineers
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Better solar thermal electricity conversion
Purdue University is proposing a tungsten-ceramic zirconium carbide heat exchanger to increase the efficiency of solar-thermal electricity generation. Solar-thermal generation – where sunlight is focussed onto structures that absorb it as heat, which is then used to drive turbine-style generators – is proposed as an alternative to photo-voltaic generation, with the particular advantage that heat …
This story continues at Better solar thermal electricity conversion
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
UK engineering university launched in Hereford
New Model in Technology & Engineering (NMiTE), Britain’s first new purpose-built university for 40 years, has been launched today at Hereford Cathedral. Dubbed NMiTE, it is the first in a wave of government-promoted higher education ‘challengers’, due to receive its initial intake of student engineers in September 2019. “Britain desperately needs to boost productivity, technical skills …
This story continues at UK engineering university launched in Hereford
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
When NMOS Married CMOS
The transition from NMOS to CMOS came as a surprise to many. Most people thought CMOS too slow and insufficiently dense to become the industry’s mainstream process technology. In the mid-70s, Yasui Tokumasa of Hitachi took the view that NMOS was like a bridegroom and CMOS like a bride. He characterised NMOS as prompt at …
This story continues at When NMOS Married CMOS
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Technique tells machines which graphs can be understood by humans
Graphs can be easy or difficult to understand, or somewhere in-between. To give computers some idea where on the scale their output might be, and how to improve it if need be, researchers at Columbia University and Tufts University have invented a technique called ‘pixel approximate entropy’. “This is a brand new approach to working …
This story continues at Technique tells machines which graphs can be understood by humans
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly