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.


Building Molecular Electronic Systems with Multiple Functionalities

As manufacturers look to scale down their electronic systems to align with consumer demand, there are often limitations to how small different components can be. While devices have not fallen entirely in line with Moore's Law in recent years, miniaturisation i...

By Liam Critchley | 14-06-2022

No, Google Chatbot is not sentient despite mass media hysteria

A Google engineer on forced leave, an AI that may be sentient, and the rights of AI are all the craze in the media, but as usual, it is more fiction than fact. Why was the Google engineer put on leave, why is the Google chatbot far from sentient, and why are m...

By Robin Mitchell | 14-06-2022

Flexible wearable fabric able to generate sizeable amounts of energy

Recently, researchers from NTU Singapore have developed a wearable flexible fabric that can generate electricity when under deformation. What challenges have wearable energy sources faced, what did the researchers develop, and how does this demonstration diffe...

Wearables | By Robin Mitchell | 13-06-2022

I3C: Improved inter-integrated circuit - The future of I2C

While I3C has been around for 6 years, its predecessor, I2C, remains a dominant bus technology for sensors, memory, and interfaces. What exactly is I3C, what advantages does I3C present for new designs, and will I2C be replaced with I3C? What exactly is...

By Robin Mitchell | 13-06-2022

Apple Unveils M2 SoC: More Transistors, More Memory

Recently, Apple announced their latest SoC, the M2, which promises performance increases across the board thanks to its custom Silicon and advanced semiconductor technology. The M2 also features an AI Neural Engine designed for improved performance. This is a...

By Robin Mitchell | 10-06-2022

New York state passes world’s first right-to-repair bill

After years of fighting for industry change, the state of New York (US) has passed the world’s first right to repair act that specifically targets digital electronic products such as phones, tablets, and computers. Why is the right to repair so important, what...

Environment | By Robin Mitchell | 09-06-2022

RT-Thread Conference: The Trouble With Documentation

Last week, we took part in the RT-Thread conference teaching engineers the trouble with documentation and poorly written APIs. Why is well-documented code important, how can poorly written APIs present challenges, and what can engineers do to help others?...

By Robin Mitchell | 09-06-2022

Chinese Space Centre detects jamming device near launch site

In what is probably a first in space launch history, the Chinese Space Centre discovered a device that could potentially jam the signal of their Shenzhou 14 mission and is now trying to determine if the incident was an intentional act or not. What exactly happ...

By Robin Mitchell | 08-06-2022

New IIoT ransomware exposes industry hardware vulnerabilities

Cyberattacks have come in many shapes and forms, whether it is to damage equipment, steal information, or hold users to ransom. Now, researchers have demonstrated a new potential IIoT attack that goes beyond denial of service or data theft and attacks the very...

IoT | By Robin Mitchell | 07-06-2022

Mitsubishi announces world’s first satellite laser terminal

Recently, Mitsubishi announced the world’s first laser receiver designed for use with earth-satellite communication. What challenges does traditional satellite communication present, what did Mitsubishi develop, and could laser communication find applications...

By Robin Mitchell | 07-06-2022

RISC-V Researchers publish new RISC-V SoC

As RISC-V continues to increase in popularity, more architecture implementations are being developed, and one research team has demonstrated a 3-stage pipeline RISC-V SoC with various peripherals. What advantages does RISC-V present as a future CPU architectur...

RISC-V | By Robin Mitchell | 06-06-2022

Google is working with AI to digitise cable networks

Electricity is the energy that drives modern society but trying to figure out where cables are located continues to provide engineers with major challenges when considering that these cables were installed decades ago. Now, Google is using AI to automatically...

AI | By Robin Mitchell | 06-06-2022