Page 37 - Electronics Engineers News Today

For the first time, multiple federal agencies — convened by the National Science Foundation and the American Association for the Advancement of Science — will come together to lay out their public access plans. 

A standard for Li-Fi was released by the IEEE to provide a framework for the mass deployment of the wireless technology.

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Professor Arya Basu joins the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in recognition of his professional accomplishments.

Data science, a collection of statistical tools that allows us to mine for information in data we gathered, was met with great skepticism when it started in the 1960s. It

The new 802.11bb Li-Fi standard is claimed to be super fast, and now it has been published adoption should take-off.

Space-based data communications are reliable and useful links for users, but they’re also targets for hackers and other hostile actors.

A graduate student at Southern Methodist University (SMU), has developed a miniature pH sensor that can detect when food has spoiled in real-time. 

The deep-sea vessel was on an expedition to the Titanic wreckage around 435 miles south of St John’s, Newfoundland, when it imploded last month, killing the five people onboard

You may have already noticed that your smartphone, after connecting to the 5G network, drains its battery power more quickly. Nothing new. However, recent

A new bombshell report has revealed that OceanGate founder and CEO Stockton Rush hired college interns to design the electrical systems for the doomed Titan submersible that killed him and four other individuals. According to a new report by the New Yorker magazine, Rush contracted students from Washington State University (WSU) to work on the crucial systems. Rush allegedly neglected safety warnings […]