Paul Whytock

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.

Can this VLT breakthrough give DRAM performance a much-needed boost?

A technology breakthrough that removes the need for dynamic random memory (DRAM) refresh and is claimed to provide power, efficiency and compatibility benefits has been unveiled by

Articles | 12-10-2016

Can this VLT breakthrough give DRAM performance a much-needed boost?

A technology breakthrough that removes the need for dynamic random memory (DRAM) refresh and is claimed to provide power, efficiency and compatibility benefits has been unveiled by

Insights | 12-10-2016

Tomorrow’s cars will be all-round communicators

A system that provides 360-degree vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communications and is expected to find applications relative to autonomous driving technology has

Articles | 06-10-2016

Tomorrow’s cars will be all-round communicators

A system that provides 360-degree vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communications and is expected to find applications relative to autonomous driving technology has

Insights | 06-10-2016

Is this the World’s most energy efficient biomedical sensor hub?

A sensor hub that is integrated as a system-on-chip (SoC) for use in wearable health devices has been designed by the nano-electronics and digital technology organisations Imec and

Articles | 05-10-2016

Is this the World’s most energy efficient biomedical sensor hub?

A sensor hub that is integrated as a system-on-chip (SoC) for use in wearable health devices has been designed by the nano-electronics and digital technology organisations Imec and

Insights | 05-10-2016

Is this the missing link to the future of electronic memory?

A nanoscale electronic device has been developed that may be the missing link in the development of body implants that use electrical signals from the brain to treat medical condit

Articles | 29-09-2016

Is this the missing link to the future of electronic memory?

A nanoscale electronic device has been developed that may be the missing link in the development of body implants that use electrical signals from the brain to treat medical condit

Insights | 29-09-2016

Wireless charging system can handle compact Li-ion secondary batteries

A contactless wireless charging system for low power applications that is capable of charging compact lithium-ion (Li-ion) secondary batteries has been developed by Renesas Electro

Articles | 27-09-2016