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Chris Edwards is the Electronics editor.
The next generation of electronic materials will use nanoscale structures to improve their properties. It calls for new understanding of quantum effects.
3D TV was all over the Consumer Electronics Show, but it's not going to restore the fortunes of hardware makers just yet.
The next decade will see the 50-year odyssey of silicon scaling draw to a close. But it’s not the end of the road for cheaper electronics.
The Earth’s southernmost continent is not kind to technology. Successfully getting data out of the many scientific stations dotted around Antarctica is not easy, as E&T finds out.
Work is progressing on several fronts to take superconductors out of the laboratory fridge into the real-world.
Want electronics you could drive from a piece of fruit? So does the semiconductor business.
Chips could play a major role in cutting carbon emissions but simply making them incurs a big burden.
Getting cheap biofuel out of microbes involves careful tuning.
The CPU is dead, long live the GPU. E&T talks to nVidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang to find out why he thinks the end is nigh for the regular processor.
With globalization and technological developments changing market dynamics, it is time for organizations to reassess their business processes and start making some radical transformations.
Linux is firmly established in the embedded market, but migrating existing source code to the operating system is a considerable undertaking. This article explores the steps necessary to migrate, the technical requirements and possible pitfalls and the differences between buying an established Linux implementation and developing one internally.
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Electronics commentary
Ready for the new season 9 December 2009
David Srodzinski, CEO and founder of Scottish fabless semiconductor house Elonics, is preparing for a busy first quarter. Not because the recovery in the chip business got underway halfway through 2009 but because Q1 is the coming-out season for new silicon.
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