Ultrathin electronic magnetic sensor that can be worn. By interacting with magnetic fields, it enables touchless control of virtual and physical objects.
With a clear focus on reducing costs and improving efficiency ABB has introduced an energy meter range that satisfies the requirements of 690 V motors and other applications in the same voltage range.
Molecular electronics is a developing research area where scientists learn about electrical properties of the molecules with a chemically programmed function. Molecules are capable of functioning as switches, diodes and transistors, all with a distinctive length of few nanometers.
Indoor omnidirectional dome-shaped antennas ideal for cell phone signal boosters normally stand out because of their vertical height, but the new low profile ceiling antenna mergers in more effortlessly since it is flat. This feature makes it perfect for use by any integrator or installer as they attempt to carry out unobtrusive installations indoors.
Electrical physicists from Czech Technical University have provided more evidence that new current sensors create errors when assessing current via iron conductors.
This summer, a research team headed by Professor Mike Fraser, Asier Marzo and Jess McIntosh from the Bristol Interaction Group (BIG) at the University of Bristol, along with University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust (UH Bristol), presented their paper at one of the world’s most renowned conferences on human-computer interfaces, ACM CHI 2017 held in Denver, USA.
MultiDimension Technology (MDT) introduced a new Tunneling Magnetoresistance (TMR) sensor TMR2105 at Sensors Midwest 2017.
High-speed sub-microsecond ferroelastic domain switching and simultaneous lattice deformation are directly observed for the Pb(Zr0.4Ti0.6)O3 thin films unlike the slow ferroelastic domain switching expected for ceramics.
From smart socks to exercise clothes that calculate exertion, wearable body sensors are turning out to be the newest "must-have" technology. Currently, researchers report they are close to using silk, one of the world's most desirable fabrics, to develop a more flexible and sensitive generation of these multi-purpose devices that monitor a number of body functions in real time.
A team of researchers from China and Singapore have developed a self-powered photodetector capable of being used in a variety of applications, such as astronomical investigations, communications and chemical analysis to mention a few.
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