YBSD will be the first customer to use GE’s new ZeeLung membrane aerated biofilm reactor technology…

Water technology company Xylem has unveiled its wastewater pumping system with integrated intelligence to the US market…

My Permanent Secretary has given me a bollocking about my attempt to make the UK the world leader in AI. “It is not departmental practice to suggest the name of a prospective consultant, Secretary of State,” sniffs the pompous twat (I should have known my PPS would rat on me),” you’re new to Whitehall, Secretary …

Read full article: Ed Gets Bollocked

SiTime is launching MEMS oscillators which claim to deliver 30 times higher dynamic performance for small cells, microwave backhaul, and optical equipment.

Read full article: SiTime launches MEMS-based Elite Platform oscillators

PSpice.com – materials for PSpice® analog/mixed-signal simulation & analysis

Read full article: New PSpice web portal and user forum

Pi-top. It turns your Raspberry Pi into a more traditional-feeling laptop.

Read full article: Pi-top turns a Pi into a laptop. Simple.

At last, I have got sound out of Allo’s Raspberry Pi-compatible Vana hi-fi system, which I am running on Allo’s own RasPi clone, called Sparky. Oh my word it took some time (read more further down). The important thing is: it sounds marvellous though my Mordaunt Short MS902 bookshelf speakers, a gift from a friend …

Read full article: Allo RasPi clone hi-fi sounds great

Comfort for all those ARM guys trembling at the anticipation of rule from Tokyo comes from SiTime’s CEO Rajesh Vashist. SiTime was bought by the Japanese company MegaChips in 2014. As with SoftBank and ARM, MegaChips knew nothing about SiTime’s business. This may have contributed to SiTime being left to its own devices. “We run …

Read full article: Cheer Up You ARM Guys: Life After M&A Can Be Good.

Antenova of Hatfield has introduced a miniature antenna for global navigation systems (GNSS) such as GPS.

Read full article: Antenova tackles GNSS with FR4 antenna

Power semiconductor start-up e-peas of Liege, whose ICs are aimed at increasing the amount of energy harvested by energy scavenging devices and reducing the energy consumption of power consuming blocks within wireless sensor nodes, has put its first chip on the market. The AEM10940 aims to maximize the efficiency of power-scavenging devices. The chip has …

Read full article: e-peas launches first chip