Latest in Electromechanical

Robotics in Medical Procedures: Is the Technology Safe Enough Yet?

Medical robotics has played an increasingly important role that has grown throughout the past decade. Applications include urology, orthopedics, laparoscopic surgery, and others, but is the technology safe enough?

one year ago by Luke James

Denmark-based OnRobot Opens New R&D Lab in California

OnRobot has recently opened its first location wholly dedicated to research and development in Los Angeles, California.

one year ago by Luke James

Synopsys Buys QTronic to Bolster Automotive Software and Systems Development

Expected to close later this year, the deal is part of Synopsys' plans to serve automotive companies with software-backed automotive systems that use products from part makers such as semiconductors.

one year ago by Luke James

The Major Differences in Electrical Standards Between the U.S. and Europe

Working on an electrical engineering project for a country other than the one you were educated in is going to be a major challenge—especially when you consider that almost every country in Europe has its own version of electrical standards and codes.

one year ago by Sam Holland

The Importance of Mentorship for Electrical Engineers

For engineering, there are common techniques that recruiters use to weed out candidate applications. They try to find candidates that will fit well within the job role, of course—but also the team, and the company culture. It’s a threefold test.

one year ago by Biljana Ognenova

STMicroelectronics’ X-NUCLEO-IKS01A3 MEMS and Environmental Sensor Evaluation Board

STMicroelectronics’ X-NUCLEO-IKS01A3 micro-electromechanical system (MEMS) and environmental sensor evaluation board is a miniature micro-mechatronic device designed for a broad range of sensor applications, as well as for prototyping and product evaluation.

one year ago by Sam Holland

Rectifying Antennas Are A Growing Practical Power Source For Electrical Devices

Rectifying antennas (‘rectennas’) aren’t exactly a new technology.

one year ago by Emily Gray-Fow

Siemens’ PAVE360 Platform for Advanced Testing of Autonomous Vehicles

Siemens' PAVE360 program is designed to speed up the development and evaluation of autonomous vehicles. This new platform allows developers to test autonomous vehicle systems and other electronic components in an entirely virtual environment.

one year ago by Ingrid Fadelli

Britain’s First Hydrogen-powered Train Set to be Tested on Mainline Railways

BCRRE, Birmingham University's Centre for Railway Research and Education, in partnership with Porterbrook, announced last week that the UK's very first hydrogen train will soon be tested on the railway following a successful proof of concept.

one year ago by Luke James

Renesas’s RX72M MCUs for Ethernet-supported Industrial Applications

Renesas's RX72M product line for industrial applications comprises of the RX family’s highest performance and memory capacity to date.

one year ago by Sam Holland

ISL Products Range of Customisable Brushed and Brushless DC Motors

DC motors are among the simplest yet most useful electrical components available.

one year ago by David Rutland

Meet Power Product Safety Standards with the Bourns SinglFuse Overcurrent Protection Line

In recent months, Bourns has announced significant expansions to their existing SinglFuse SMD fuse product line. Already an industry leader, it seems that Bourns is determined to provide the latest technology in circuit protection devices for a wide range of applications.

one year ago by Sam Holland

What Sets ABET Accredited Engineering University Programmes Apart?

Is formal accreditation mandatory for engineering programmes? Does it really help students to find work more easily than those that have studied at a non-accredited institution? We analyse the various aspects of ABET accreditation in detail.

one year ago by Sam Holland

Skin-inspired Sensing: Sweden’s Linköping University Associate Professor Discusses Medical & Robotics Applications

Magnus Jonsson, associate professor at Sweden’s Linköping University, has led a research team in the development of a pyroelectricity and thermoelectricity-based sensor, whose pressure and temperature monitoring capabilities are modelled on human skin itself.

one year ago by Sam Holland

Hybrid-Electric Aircraft Advance Aviation Industry Standards

Just like electric vehicles, the idea of designing electric-powered aircraft has been with us for decades. However, unlike EVs, its development and commercialisation have been much slower: technical issues, production costs, and safety issues multiply exponentially when it comes to vehicles that take to the skies.

one year ago by Sam Holland

Recommended Product Design Software for Junior Electrical Engineers

As an electrical engineer, especially if you are just starting out, it would be to your benefit to be able to have experience with a CAD package for electrical design.

one year ago by Sam Holland

TDK and Boréas Collaborate on Smart Haptic Solutions

A recent deal between TDK and Boréas aims to accelerate the adoption of piezoelectric haptic solutions in a broad range of technological applications, primarily consumer electronic devices.

one year ago by Luke James

Which Electrical Engineering Specialisation is Right for You?

There are several engineering fields that university students can choose from, such as computer science, civil, mechanical, electrical, and aeronautics. It’s not surprising that students may find it difficult to select one speciality over another when the time comes.

one year ago by Sam Holland

Bill of Materials Management: How to Improve BOM Systems for Product Development

What makes an effective bill of materials (BOM), and how can it be improved to satisfy the objectives of design engineers and makers alike?

one year ago by Sam Holland

The ‘Shaking-like-a-leaf’ Energy Harvesting Device That Could Power Mars Rovers

Demonstrating the influence that the natural world has on engineering developments, the University of Warwick’s recent project—a wind harvesting device that apes the highly-shakeable nature of an aspen leaf—may enhance the ways we power Mars rovers.

one year ago by Sam Holland

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