AI chips don’t need hype—they need power, memory, IP, thermal, and verification fights. See what DAC 2026 engineers will expose.

The post DAC 2026: What Does It Actually Take to Create AI Chips? appeared first on EE Times.

Gartner urges supply chain leaders to quantify daily operational friction, making network investments more resilient and easier to justify.

The post Supply Chain Leaders’ New Math for Network Decisions appeared first on EE Times.

America drops $5B on AI’s Genesis Mission while China lines up $295B; see why the opening bet may already be too small.

The post U.S. Starts Genesis Mission with $5B for First Projects appeared first on EE Times.

What does it take to build agentic AI for EDA that users can trust and verify? Listen in on this behind-the-scenes conversation around the development of a groundbreaking new platform.

The post The Story Behind Fuse EDA AI system appeared first on EE Times.

AI chip startup Etched will start shipping its racks this summer.

The post Etched Raises $300M with $1B in Pre-Orders appeared first on EE Times.

On this episode, Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Tom Nardi discuss their love of electronic paper, clunky cartridges, and keeping old games alive by any means possible. You’ll also hear …read more

Despite their small size, mosquitoes are one of the deadliest creatures on Earth, and keeping them away from you is one of the best ways to stay safe. DEET has …read more

[Ayush Paul] posts about extracting data from Claude agents while it accesses web data to fulfill user requests. But it wasn’t that easy. [Ayush] discovered that Anthropic anticipated many of …read more

The lossy compression algorithm used by JPEG was useful for those on the early Internet not only because it enabled pictures to be shared easier, but because it allows a …read more

Even before 3D graphics and advanced shaders became common in the gaming world, there were concerns that virtual violence looked too realistic. Fighting games in the 1990s were routinely toned-down …read more

Lee Hutchson went shopping for a clock and he and some specific, but straightforward, wants. He wanted it to just tell the time, accurately, he wanted red digits, and he never wants to set the time…ever. Basically a red seven-segment self-setting “atomic” clock. After some searching he couldn’t find that perfect trifecta so he realized […]

The Raspberry Pi is a wonderful little computer, but one thing it isn’t very good at is controlling DC Servo Motors – these motors need very specific and repetitive timing pulses to set the position. Instead of asking the Pi Linux kernel to send these signals, pop on our handy HAT or Bonnet. These boards […]

The Python for Microcontrollers Newsletter is the place for the latest news involving Python on hardware (microcontrollers AND single board computers like Raspberry Pi). This ad-free, spam-free weekly email is filled with CircuitPython, MicroPython, and Python information that you may have missed, all in one place! You get a summary of all the software, events, projects, and the latest hardware worldwide once a week, no […]

image via Studio Wetware   PI-CAM-IR-A is a custom infrared camera inside a 1950s Kodak Duoflex II, via beachKilla on reddit: Build List: Pi Zero 2 W Waveshare 3.5″ Touchscreen IMX219 No-IR 1950’s Kodak Duraflex II Read more

Shared by cale.lebl (BellForged) on MakerWorld: A modular sci-fi terrain wall set for space-themed tabletop gaming and dioramas. Circular portals fit 20mm and 40mm inserts. Compatible with any OpenForge terrain. Designed for anything sci-fi or space-themed. Download the files and learn more Every Thursday is #3dthursday here at Adafruit! The DIY 3D printing community has […]

In 1999 the prospect of Wireless Internet access devices was exciting some people, but leaving others cold. Brian Halla, National Semiconductor’s CEO, said the industry was “undergoing a shift in […]

The post When wireless internet access was the NBT appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

The most read stories on the site cover Raspberry Pi expanded its Touch Display 2 devices, a falling SOX index, and Chinese president Xi Xinping addressing the World AI Conference in Shanghai. 

The post Most Read – Raspberry Pi display, DSIT abolished, Intel layoffs appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

Intel had Q2 revenue of $16.1 billion, up 25% YoY, for a net  loss of $11 billion compared to the $2.9 billion loss in Q2 2025. Gross margin was 40.4% […]

The post Intel makes Q2 loss of $11bn appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

The PC and smartphone markets are constrained, reports Semiconductor Intelligence.  After two growth years, in Q2 2026 shipments of PCs sank 4.9% YoY and smartphones fell 6.7%, estimates IDC, which […]

The post Politics, shortages, tariffs and AI skew end markets appeared first on Electronics Weekly.

The advanced packaging market reached $55 billion in 2025 and is expected to increase to more than $120 billion by 2031, says Yole. Advanced packaging is overtaking traditional packaging to […]

The post Advanced packaging market to hit $120bn by 2031 appeared first on Electronics Weekly.