A new 5.5V, 4A synchronous buck converter with an I²C interface is pushing automotive point-of-load designs toward higher efficiency, tighter control, and smaller footprints.

Segger has added system test capability to its ‘Flasher’ range of in-system programmers.

In laboratory experiments, the team used the device to send tiny, patterned bursts of light into the brains of genetically ...

Diodes launches the AP61406Q, a 5.5V, 4A synchronous buck converter designed to optimise automotive POL systems.

Microchip’s USB PD dual-charging-port reference board demos digitally controlled smart charging applications for different ...

One NASA astronaut and two Roscosmos cosmonauts returned to Earth from the International Space Station on Tuesday. Cosmonauts ...

Researchers have built a fully implantable device that sends light-based messages directly to the brain. Mice learned to ...

Cyber agencies published joint guidance outlining principles for the safe and secure use of AI in OT environments.

Motor drivers and their development tools deliver advanced features to improve performance and reduce design complexity.

That’s the elevator pitch for the Cantata Haptique RS90 universal remote (€349/$406): Based on an Android platform, the RS90 promises to do everything a top-of-the-line Harmony could do, plus far more ...

Windows handheld that finally feels like holding an Xbox controller with a screen attached—when Windows isn't reminding you ...

In a new leap for neurobiology and bioelectronics, Northwestern University scientists have developed a wireless device that ...