Almost 35,000 space objects of the size of a softball or above are currently known to exist in orbit. Data from the General Catalogue of Artificial Space Objects shows how …

The post Crowded Space appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Coming to the Goodwood Festival of Speed in July for its European debut is this 1,000-plus-horsepower supercar from BYD dubbed the Denza Z. It claims to hit 100 km/h in …

The post BYD supercar coming to UK appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Capacity bottlenecks in 3nm–2nm wafers and 2.5D/3D advanced packaging persist, says TrendForce. 3nm capacity — currently dominated by TSMC — has become even more constrained. Nvidia pre-emptively secured large volumes …

The post Capacity constraints appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Motorola has come up with some impressive foldable phones – the  $799.99 Razr, the $1,099.99 Razr+, the $1,499.99 Razr Ultra and the book-style $1899.99 Razr Fold with a 6,000mAh battery …

The post Mote’s foldables appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

SensiBel, the optical MEMS sensing specialist, has engaged Silex for the manufacture of its MEMS microphone, which  uses a precision optical detection module to deliver professional-grade audio in a compact, …

The post SensiBel hooks up with Silex for foundry appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Huawei is expecting revenues from AI ICs to grow from $7.5bn last year to $12bn this year based on orders it has already received, reports the FT. Most of the …

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Today, we’re announcing the General Availability of the AWS for SAP MCP Server on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, purpose-built to connect AI agents directly to SAP ERP systems, securely and at scale. Built on the Model Context Protocol (MCP) and SAP’s Open Data Protocol (OData) standards, this solution addresses the challenge of making SAP business data and processes accessible to AI agents while maintaining enterprise-grade security and comprehensive Observability. Organizations running SAP systems can now empower their AI agents to interact with various SAP processes including finance, procurement, logistics, and supply chain operations.

By leveraging SAP ERP business data, the AWS for SAP MCP Server enables AI agents to create, read, update, and delete SAP business objects such as sales orders, purchase orders, materials, and finance documents. Deployed on the fully managed Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Runtime, the server handles session isolation, private connectivity, and dual-layer authentication through AgentCore Identity with support for OAuth 2.0. Key capabilities include dynamic service catalog discovery, telemetry through CloudWatch for complete visibility into agent actions, and flexible connectivity options for SAP S/4 HANA and SAP ECC.

Organizations can deploy the AWS for SAP MCP Server in minutes using CloudFormation templates with no infrastructure management required. The AWS for SAP MCP server works seamlessly with MCP clients like Amazon Quick, Strands SDK based custom agents, and SAP Joule, and ships as a container image at no cost.

Early adopters including customers like Fortescue, Harman International, and PLDT are already demonstrating the transformative potential of the AWS for SAP MCP Server, by using it to orchestrate enterprise-scale AI integration, modernize test management, automate Procure-to-Pay workflows at scale and more. To learn more, visit the AWS for SAP MCP Server documentation page

Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) now provides one-click cluster access directly from the AWS Management Console through AWS CloudShell , eliminating the need to install and configure kubectl, AWS CLI, or kubeconfig files locally. This feature helps developers and operators who want immediate cluster access without tooling setup or complex environment configuration.

With one-click cluster access, you can navigate to any EKS cluster in the console and choose Connect to instantly launch an AWS CloudShell session with kubectl pre-configured for that cluster. You can then run kubectl commands immediately to inspect workloads, troubleshoot issues, or manage resources without switching to a local terminal. This feature supports clusters with both public and private API server endpoints. Each CloudShell session also includes the AWS CLI and standard CloudShell utilities, giving you immediate access to essential cluster operations.

One-click cluster access is available at no additional charge in all the AWS Regions where Amazon EKS is available. To get started, see Connect kubectl to an EKS cluster in the Amazon EKS User Guide.

AWS Payment Cryptography now supports Physical Key Exchange, a new PCI PIN and P2PE compliant feature for performing paper-based cryptographic key exchange with the service without needing to maintain your own secure key loading infrastructure. If your partners or vendors do not support electronic key exchange, Physical Key Exchange provides an option to exchange cryptographic keys to accelerate your migration. AWS Payment Cryptography is a managed service that provides elastic key management and cryptographic operations for your cloud-hosted payment applications.

Although electronic key exchange is preferred, some counter parties are not yet ready to support it, requiring organizations to maintain Hardware Security Modules (HSMs) and Key Loading Devices (KLDs) to perform paper-based key ceremonies in a compliant manner. Maintaining this infrastructure is costly and operationally burdensome, especially for key exchanges that occur only a few times per year. With Physical Key Exchange, paper key components are shipped to trained AWS key custodians, who handle them securely and perform key ceremonies in AWS-operated secure facilities that meet the PCI PIN and P2PE physical and logical security requirements. Once loaded into AWS Payment Cryptography, keys are available to perform cryptographic operations. 

For details on key exchange options in AWS Payment Cryptography, see the Physical Key Exchange for paper-based and importing and exporting keys for electronic key exchange in the User Guide. For pricing details, visit the pricing page . To get started, open an AWS support case or contact your AWS account team.

Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) for SQL Server now supports cross-account snapshot sharing for database instances with additional storage volumes. Additional storage volumes allow customers to scale database storage up to 256 TiB by adding up to three storage volumes, each with up to 64 TiB, in addition to the primary storage volume. With this launch, customers can create, share, and copy a database snapshot across AWS accounts for database instances set up with additional storage volumes. Cross account snapshots enable customers to set up isolated backup environments in separate accounts for compliance requirements and to perform diagnostics, such as investigating production issues by restoring database snapshots in a separate account for development and testing.

Cross-account snapshots for database instances with additional storage volumes preserve the storage layout of the original database instance, including the configuration of additional storage volumes. When a snapshot is shared to a target AWS account, authorized users in the target account can restore it to another database instance, copy the snapshot within the same or different AWS Region, or create independent backups under different AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) access permissions for backup and disaster recovery.

Cross-account snapshot sharing with additional storage volumes is available in all AWS commercial Regions. Customers can start using this feature today through the AWS Management Console, AWS CLI, or AWS SDKs. To learn more, see Sharing a DB snapshot for Amazon RDS , Copying a DB snapshot for Amazon RDS , and Working with storage in RDS for SQL Server in the Amazon RDS User Guide.