As Matter matures, manufacturers face a new challenge: maintaining visibility into connected products after deployment.

The post When Interoperability Becomes Infrastructure appeared first on EE Times.

Marvell attacks AI’s memory choke point with SSD, CXL, and photonic fabrics to push data nearer compute.

The post Marvell Targets AI Bottlenecks with Memory-Disaggregation Portfolio appeared first on EE Times.

Humanoids won’t scale on AI hype alone; standardized MIPI interfaces can cut power, wiring, and cost.

The post Why Standardized Interfaces Are Critical to Accelerating Humanoid Development appeared first on EE Times.

Nvidia positions classical computing infrastructure as a critical layer in the race to build useful quantum computers.

The post Nvidia Bets on the Classical Side of Quantum Computing appeared first on EE Times.

Join this webinar and discover the OPTIGA™ Connect Consumer OC1230, the world's smallest, ultra-low-power eSIM solution built on Infineon's TEGRION™ 28 nm tech.

The post Tiny eSIM, Global Reach: Simplifying Cellular Connectivity for Consumer Electronics appeared first on EE Times.

In this modern age, if you want a truly swish garden that makes your friends sad when they visit, you need good lighting. [technocraftStudio] has been working on just such a …read more

As popular as the Nintendo Switch and its sequel are, it’s hard to argue that its click-on Joy-Con controllers are ergonomic, barring you having very uniquely shaped hands. This thought …read more

Link shorteners have been a staple of the online world for over two decades now, but they’ve got some issues– for one thing, it’s totally non-transparent where the link actually …read more

When it comes to 3D printing in the FDM world, you can go a long way just relying on standard settings that ship with your 3D printer and/or slicer. If …read more

If you are a regular reader, then the odds are you have taken apart an electronic gadget, either for a fix, or simply because your curiosity got the better of …read more

There’s been a lot of talk about the vuln-pocalypse, to which Dan Luu doesn’t have much to add because Dan isn’t not a security person. But there hasn’t been much discussion on the closely related (and to be fair, less serious, issue), the benchmark-pocalypse. While it’s become easier than ever to make serious performance gains, […]

Philomena posts on Philo’s Website about using an industrial linear scanning camera to take very wide photos out of trains and ferries. Getting it working has been quite the challenge, but I think the results speak for themselves. The camera is pointed out of a moving vehicle and is constantly capturing a single vertical line […]

Meta has filed for a patent that includes a “memory recall” system that appears to: detect people via facial recognition, record them automatically, and show you a highlights reel later. Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses have garnered a reputation as “covert/spy” glasses, with many reports of them being used to record people surreptitiously using the onboard […]

A new paper in the Journal of Engineering for Sustainable Buildings and Cities entitled Data Center Waste Heat as an Emerging Urban Thermal Hazard: First Field Measurements of Neighborhood-Scale Air Temperature Impacts by David J. Sailor, Soroush Samareh Abolhassani, Eli P. Martin: Data centers are among the fastest-growing sources of concentrated anthropogenic heat in urban […]

Dean Millien working at his studio in Bushwick, Brooklyn (image courtesy James Fisher-Smith) via Hyperallergic Hyperallergic highlights Brooklyn artist and self-taught sculptor Dean Millien. Millien recently made his debut in MoMA’s Greater New York. While Millien’s background as a self-taught artist might differ from that of figures like Duchamp, his recent inclusion in MoMA PS1’s […]

The SIA has appointed Michael Robbins (pictured)to be its president and CEO as from Oct. 1. Robbins succeeds John Neuffer, who announced his departure in January following nearly 12 years […]

The post New CEO for SIA appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

Yesterday Cerebras, the loss-making waferscale chip developer,  launched a new rack-based system called CS-4 which increases the  performance of its existing silicon by running more power through it. Cerebras has […]

The post Cerebras launches CS-4 rack appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

Xiaomi’s Q2 profit of $923 million was nearly half that of Q2 2025, as the smartphone vendor and  EV manufacturer was hit by the double whammy of rising component costs and […]

The post Xiaomi’s Q2 profit halved appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

Velaura AI, focussed on energy-efficient computing infrastructure and physical AI, has raised $110 million in Series A financing, bringing its total valuation to more than $1 billion. Investors were Seligman […]

The post Velaura AI hits $1bn valuation appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

The Q2 revenues of the top five NAND producers rose 76% QoQ to $68.7 billion, reported TrendForce. Suppliers are generally prioritising capex  on DRAM and HBM, limiting new NAND Flash […]

The post Q2 revenues of Top 5 NAND producers rose 77% QoQ appeared first on Electronics Weekly.