Page 11 - Fierce Electronics News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Image Credit: metamorworks/Shutterstock.com The success or failure of an autonomous vehicle currently depends on how effectively its driving system can handle split-second decisions in hazardous situations. To make driverless cars safer and more commercially viable, the AUTOVISION Spearhead Project from the Europe-based Graphene Flagship consortium is currently creating a new graphene-based, high-resolution image sensor. It will help to quickly identify obstacles and abrupt road changes, even in unusual and challenging driving conditions. How will the AUTOVISION Spearhead Project Revolutioni...

Apr 13, 2021 7:20am Nvidia's Clara Discovery platform aims to give researchers tools needed to discover promising pharmaceuticals faster. (Nvidia) Health tech giant Nvidia is collaborating with AstraZeneca and the University of Florida’s academic health center, UF Health, on new artificial intelligence research projects to accelerate drug discovery and improve patient care. The organizations will use a new approach to training AI, called transformer neural networks, to allow researchers to leverage massive data sets, according to Kimberly Powell, vice president of Nvidia Healthcare, dur...

Incoming Qualcomm CEO Amon calls supply chain shortage an “incredible crisis” in CNET interview

Questex Announces Sensors Converge 2021 this June 22-24 in San Jose, California – Where Design Innovation Meets Tech Innovation One event covering the biggest design engineering trends February 10, 2021 10:00 ET | Source: Questex LLC Questex LLC New York, New York, UNITED STATES NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Questex and the Fierce Technology Group announced today Sensors Converge 2021, a live, in-person experience, June 22-24, 2021 at the McEnery Convention Center in San Jose, California, where the design engineering co...

Jan 25, 2021 6:41pm Paul Smith holds a doctorate in atmospheric science and works on the front lines of climate change science, collecting carbon readings from a remote site in sub-artic Sweden. One of his many jobs involves climbing a 150-meter mast to maintain an array of air quality sensors. (Paul Smith)   Obtaining carbon readings from the atmosphere in minus-30 degree Centigrade weather during mid-winter in Sweden sounds like a job for an extreme athlete. Paul Smith does that work, even though he is more of an extreme research engineer with a few athletic skills to boot. With a doctora...