Page 4 - Electronics Power News Today

Bluetooth technology has been around for more than two decades, and 10 million Bluetooth devices are shipped every day across the world.

The UK government has announced that all new buildings in England will be required to install electric vehicle charge points from 2022 as the government looks to ‘toughen up’ regulations for both new homes and buildings.

A new global survey has found that electronics manufacturers are continuing to be impacted by the shortage in semiconductors and other components, parts and materials.

Keysight Technologies has joined Google Cloud's partner initiative that looks to support the deployment of 5G services at the network edge.

New research suggests that the UK’s low carbon sector could be worth over £200bn, that's almost 4 times larger than the country’s manufacturing sector.

From wood and charcoal for providing heat, to dietary animal fats and grain for food, for the past two million years fuel in all its forms has sustained human life.

Speaking at TSMC’s Technology Symposium Dr. C.C. Wei, the company’s CEO, talked about how the digital transformation all around us was opening up a new world of opportunities for the semiconductor industry and spoke of, “unleashing our customers’ innovations.”

As the 3nm process node nears production readiness, the cost of developing chips for it has moved up another notch.

Sweet Harmony Huawei Technologies’ announcement and launch of its Harmony operating system for smartphones is a significant step by the company, that’s looking to recover from the sanctions imposed on it by the US. HarmonyOS will be rolled out to selected smartphone models, giving users the opportunity to switch from Googles Android platform. For Huawei HarmonyOS means it will no longer be reliant on Android, a relationship that had been ‘hobbled’ by ...

EV charging network gets £300m boost The news that Ofgem is to fund the installation of 3,550 new ultra-rapid charging points on motorways and in towns has been welcomed as an essential part of the UK’s efforts to shift to cleaner energy. The money - £300m - will be used to support new charging points, including 1,800 ultra-rapid charging sites at motorway service stations doubling the current number available. The move comes in response to UK plans to ban the...