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Game of marblesOver the last four years, TUE researchers have been developing smart marbles, sensors to explore hard-to-reach and even inaccessible environments. Meanwhile, on the other side of the Atlantic, Ingu Solutions is deploying a strikingly similar solution. | ||||
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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 | ||||
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Hot electrons give up the goodsHarvesting the energy of so-called hot electrons in perovskites is surprisingly easy, suggests a study by the University of Groningen and Nanyang Technological University. The finding may help to increase the efficiency of perovskite solar panels. | ||||
In other news | ||||
| Predicting people’s driving personality (TU Delft) | ||||
| Musk says sledgehammer weakened Cybertruck’s windows (Techspot) | ||||
| Intel picks Mediatek as 5G PC modem supplier after selling chip unit (Venturebeat) | ||||
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Direct digital transmitters pave the way for 5GWith the rapidly growing need for higher bandwidth and higher system efficiency/integration, direct digital transmitters are gaining more attention to accommodate the demanding requirements of 5G and other advanced wideband applications. |
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