Electronics Articles

Electropages Insights Blog covers the latest in electronic design through webinars and articles. Delve into topics from sensors to AI implications. Stay ahead with Electropages.


Crumpled Graphene FET Biosensor for Detecting Early Stage Cancer

Biosensors are a technology which has attracted a lot of discussion and interest in recent weeks due to the recent coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. This is because biosensors are the keyway of testing whether a patient has a virus. The same approach is used in...

By Liam Critchley | 02-04-2020

Capitalism can become the Carbon-Cutting Hero

When it comes to truly cutting our planet’s carbon footprint it's corporations, their banks and senior politicians that really hold the key to unlocking environmental strategies that will have a significant global effect. Forget the criticisms often levelled a...

By Paul Whytock | 01-04-2020

Fail-Safe Protection Fuse Development

There are various types of fuses on the market today, although they can broadly be divided into two categories: slow-blow and fast-blow fuses. One of their key functions is to act as a circuit protection component to protect the circuit from over-current and o...

By Nnamdi Anyadike | 30-03-2020

A Wireless and Wearable Polymer Temperature Sensor for Healthcare Monitoring

Temperature sensors are a useful piece of electronics for many reasons and are used throughout many manufacturing industries to monitor the temperature of many processes and environments. Temperature sensors have become an even more vital piece of kit this yea...

By Liam Critchley | 27-03-2020

Full Power, Reduced Size: GaN Adapters Offer Up to a 250% Increase in Power Density

Gallium nitride (GaN) enables smaller, lighter, more efficient desktop AC-DC power supply series for portable products. Gallium Nitride (GaN) is a wide bandgap semiconductor. When utilised within power supplies, GaN offers improved efficiency, decreased size,...

By Rob Coppinger | 26-03-2020

Squishy Low-Cost Sensors to Monitor Stroke or Sporting Injury Victims

Reliable, portable, rubber bonded low-cost electrical components could be fitted to stroke or sports injury victims’ bodies as part of their rehabilitation at home. Imperial College London (ICL) researchers have invented a way to bond a stretchy and squeezy fo...

By Rob Coppinger | 25-03-2020

How Are Electronics Being Used in the Fight Against the Coronavirus Pandemic?

The world is currently in a state of crisis. The recent coronavirus pandemic, codenamed COVID-19 or SARS-CoV-2 is wreaking havoc across many countries, leaving many deaths in its wake while shutting down modern-day life and travel as we know it. Even in today’...

By Liam Critchley | 23-03-2020

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our planet, hydrogen makes up almost one percent of the Earth’s crust by weight. Bu...

Environment | By Gary Elinoff | 20-03-2020

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our planet, hydrogen makes up almost one percent of the Earth’s crust by weight. Bu...

Articles | By Gary Elinoff | 20-03-2020

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our planet, hydrogen makes up almost one percent of the Earth’s crust by weight. Bu...

Insights | By Gary Elinoff | 20-03-2020

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our planet, hydrogen makes up almost one percent of the Earth’s crust by weight. Bu...

Educational | By Gary Elinoff | 20-03-2020

Could Bismuthene Offer a Way to Reduce CO2 Emissions in the Future?

Climate change has manifested as a worldwide, man-made issue and unless measures are put into place in the near future, it is likely that the world will continue to see temperature rises, erratic weather systems and further melting of the polar ice caps. There...

By Liam Critchley | 19-03-2020