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TU Delft material shines in medical detectorsYou may not know it, but a type of material called scintillators was probably involved when you had your last medical scan. Working with the French company Saint-Gobain, scintillator expert Pieter Dorenbos at Delft University of Technology is currently developing the next generation of these materials. | ||||
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Headlines | ||||
| Dutch forensic lab first to decrypt Tesla’s driving data | ||||
| ASML experiencing growing pains | ||||
| Government scrutinizes security ramifications of High Tech Campus deal | ||||
| Kitepower’s first airborne wind energy system lifts off in Aruba | ||||
| EC accelerates Hardt Hyperloop with €15M investment | ||||
| Novel-T and Imec.istart team to accelerate Dutch tech startups | ||||
| Midiagnostics to commercialize Imec’s Covid-19 breathalyzer test | ||||
| Dutch want photonics, AI and quantum in European Chips Act | ||||
| Axelera AI attracts CTO from IBM Zurich | ||||
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Leydenjar’s silicon anode enters production realmStart-up Leydenjar is setting up a pilot production line in Eindhoven to prove its high-capacity battery anodes made from nano-textured silicon can be made not just in labs but in factories as well. | ||||
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In other news | ||||
| Model 3 makes the Netherlands Tesla’s top European market (Electrek) | ||||
| First Wi-Fi 6 trials with IoT devices declared a success (Techrepublic) | ||||
| TSMC: 5nm in 2020, 3nm in 2022 (Digitimes) | ||||
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The IoT is all about energy efficiencyWith the data gathering and processing brought by the IoT, building management can go beyond operations tracking. It can help make better, informed decisions that create efficiencies and save money. |
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