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Stephanie Slocum, Founder of Engineers Rising, Outlines the Challenges Faced by Women in Engineering

After working in the construction industry for over a decade, Stephanie Slocum founded a company with the mission of helping women to best navigate difficulties they might face while pursuing a career in engineering. In this interview with Electronics Point, she shares some of the knowledge and insight gained throughout her professional journey.

3 days ago by Ingrid Fadelli

Graphene Ink May Be The Next Solar Cell Module Improvement

Perovskite-based solar cells stacked on a silicon sheet with the help of graphene ink could just turn a new page for cell efficiency and lower manufacturing costs.

5 days ago by Biljana Ognenova

Introduction to Peak Shaving and Its Use as a Power Management Technique

Peak shaving is an efficient power management technique that several organisations employ to minimise grid energy consumption during times of peak productivity.

6 days ago by Emmanuel Ikimi

Toshiba’s Multifunctional TLP5231 IGBT/MOSFET Gate Driver

Toshiba has launched the TLP5231 dual output IGBT/MOSFET (insulated-gate bipolar transistor/metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor) gate driver equipped with additional built-in functionality—intended to simplify the development process for a wide range of applications for engineers.

one week ago by Asma Arooj

The Use of Hardware Description Language for Digital System Synthesis

Design, verification, and synthesis are all processes that electronics engineers go through to manufacture digital systems. Such processes can be achieved via hardware description language (HDL), for which Very High Speed Integrated Circuit HDL and Verilog are two of the chief examples. We discuss HDL and the various processes that electronics engineers use for digital system synthesis.

one week ago by Abdulwaliy Oyekunle

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A Major Report Reveals a Global Engineer Skills Shortage

The report, commissioned by the UK’s Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) and Lloyd’s Register Foundation, describes how this shortage could put the safety of workers at risk.

one week ago by Luke James

U.S. National Security Concerns Drive Federal Intrusion on Semiconductor Industry Dealings

Recent foreign investments have been met by increased scrutiny from the federal government’s Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS).

one week ago by Luke James

Engineers and Medical Researchers Band Together to Design a 3D-Printed Open Source Ventilator

In several nations across the world where COVID-19 is at or is approaching its peak, ventilators are in short supply and demand is growing at a rapid rate. But could a group of Internet denizens supply us with more?

one week ago by Luke James

Interested in Mechatronics? Here is What You Need to Know

Mechatronics is a promising career field for electronics and electrical engineers if you know where to look for what matches your interests and skills.

one week ago by Biljana Ognenova

Can We Trust AI Emotion Recognition Technology?

With decision making in AI (or artificial intelligence) bigger than ever, engineers are now focused on emotion recognition technology (emotion AI), which has been developed to infer people’s feelings based on facial analysis.

about 2 weeks ago by Lianne Frith

Challenges Surrounding the Large-Scale Implementation of Supercapacitors

Despite supercapacitors being especially advantageous energy storage solutions for several applications though batteries continue to retain prominence.

2 weeks ago by Emmanuel Ikimi

ESD Effects and Protection Techniques in the Automotive Industry

Given the increasing number of electronic components in modern vehicles, ESD (electrostatic discharge) and other electrical issues have become more concerning to automakers.

2 weeks ago by Emmanuel Ikimi

Reducing the Spread of Illness Through AI, Big Data, and Robotics

Coronavirus (COVID-19) is now a global pandemic and has spread worldwide. As China responded to the virus, it leaned heavily on its technology sector, more specifically artificial intelligence (AI), data science, and robotics to fight it.

2 weeks ago by Luke James

Silicon Labs POE Portfolio Adds 90W Power Sourcing Equipment

In the developing and innovating field of IoT and automation. Silicon Labs introduces an inclusive Power Over Ethernet (POE) portfolio, adding 90W power sourcing equipment.

2 weeks ago by Mohsin Naveed

CTO Chris Rutherglen from Carbonics Inc. Discusses the Use of Carbon Nanotubes in Electronics

Carbon nanomaterials could bring a huge wave of innovation in the development of new generations of electronics. In this exclusive interview, Chris Rutherglen, CTO at Carbonics Inc, shares some of the recent advancements in this exciting field of research with Electronics Point.

2 weeks ago by Ingrid Fadelli

PCIM Europe Is Postponed Due to the Rapid Increase of COVID-19 Cases in Europe

The event organisers for PCIM Europe released an official statement last week, announcing that show would be cancelled due to “dynamic developments” in Europe related to the COVID-19 virus.

2 weeks ago by Hana Othman

A New Li-ion Battery for Electric Vehicles Can Last for a Million Miles

Researchers are constantly working on increasing the power and life cycle of batteries that we use in electric vehicles (EVs) while simultaneously maintaining safety standards. Now, a team from Penn State University are reported to have produced a battery that can last for 1 million miles.

about 3 weeks ago by Luke James

Generative Design: A Breakthrough in 3D Printing?

As 3D printing’s popularity grows, one of the new areas that it has opened up—generative design—has become a hot topic. Are its benefits to product design and engineering as prevalent as we’re told? We define generative design, consider the industrial implications, and ultimately consider this question.

3 weeks ago by Sam Holland

Japanese Researchers Create an Organic Solar Cell That Powers Wearables

Researchers from Japan’s RIKEN Cluster for Pioneering Research and RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science have created a new ultra-thin organic solar cell that could be used to power wearable devices.

3 weeks ago by Luke James

Methods and Applications of Wireless Power Transfer

The concept of wireless power transfer (or WPT) was first developed by Nikola Tesla in the late 19th century. The near-field and the far-field are two techniques to consider when making wireless power transfer designs.

3 weeks ago by Abdulwaliy Oyekunle

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