Paul Whytock

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Paul Whytock is Technology Correspondent for Electropages. He has reported extensively on the electronics industry in Europe, the United States and the Far East for over thirty years. Prior to entering journalism, he worked as a design engineer with Ford Motor Company at locations in England, Germany, Holland and Belgium.

When will the UK's pitiful broadband improve? Don't hold your breath

The UK’s broadband service is pathetic and progress to improve it snail-like at best, despite years of government pledges and service provider promises. Lets put it into perspec

22-02-2018

Low-cost instrument is a tough price test for the high-end makers

The sizeable capital investment involved when it comes to buying top-end oscilloscopes, logic and signal analysers can have even the toughest of bean-counters snapping shut their

15-02-2018

Will GaN and the Tesla SpaceX Car Survive Space Radiation? Yes and No.

Two space travel related stories hit my desktop this week; one that rapidly generated major international headlines and one that slid very quietly onto my email screen. The headlin

08-02-2018

Photonic chips will rapidly outpace the snail-brained humans

Global data communications is running into a big problem. As modern living and ever-expanding commercialism puts immense pressures on data communication capacity and speed, so exis

24-01-2018

Wireless charging. It doesn’t really do what it says on the tin

As far as consumers and their smart phone go, wireless charging sounds a great idea. And if it was a reality it would be. Let’s face it, relative to much of our technology-driven l

18-01-2018

Fancy having your brain scanned and emotions controlled while driving?

The other week I wrote about what I consider the nightmarish scenario of your car being able to respond and manoeuvre according to your thoughts and emotions. Thankfully, the “B

10-01-2018

Brainmobile. You think it and the car does it. Think again!

Imagine this. Your car reads a signal from your brain that you are about to turn the steering wheel or hit the brake pedal and it assists you by starting the action more quickly.

03-01-2018

Has President Trump kick-started a new interplanetary gold rush?

Space. Not so much the final frontier but definitely the next frontier. No surprise then that President Trump has signed off a $20 billion funding package for NASA. The preside

19-12-2017