Article #8 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Power electronics converters with an efficiency of up to 95% and very low quiescent current can make the Internet of Things devices last for months together.
Article #8 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Power electronics converters with an efficiency of up to 95% and very low quiescent current can make the Internet of Things devices last for months together.
During the pandemic, the IoT was pivotal in keeping countless businesses and organizations functional in a locked-down world. And it’s not an overstatement to say that before the arrival of vaccines, the IoT helped the world survive the pandemic.
Article #3 of the "Why Edge?" Series. From soaring costs to dwindling resources, the energy and utility sectors face unprecedented challenges in the coming years.
Explore RF signal chains, components, and interconnects, and learn how amplification, filtering, impedance, and signal integrity shape RF system performance.
This article is a practical reference for establishing the SCCR rating of an industrial control panel, from the weakest-link method in UL 508A Supplement SB through the marking the inspector will look for.
This guide covers what it applies to, how it differs from UL 508, how Supplement SB establishes the short-circuit current rating for a panel, and what it actually takes to label a panel under the UL 508A panel shop program.
Sentinum;s Juno Cellular Tracker uses Nordic nRF9151 low power SiP module, nRF7000 Wi-Fi 6 Companion IC and nRF Cloud powered by Memfault to provide reliable connectivity, location and sensor data reporting
Article #8 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Power electronics converters with an efficiency of up to 95% and very low quiescent current can make the Internet of Things devices last for months together.
During the pandemic, the IoT was pivotal in keeping countless businesses and organizations functional in a locked-down world. And it’s not an overstatement to say that before the arrival of vaccines, the IoT helped the world survive the pandemic.
Article #3 of the "Why Edge?" Series. From soaring costs to dwindling resources, the energy and utility sectors face unprecedented challenges in the coming years.
While we live in an increasingly tech-focused world, we still face many of the same dangers and threats to our personal safety that we did centuries ago. How can we turn our technology to help mitigate those dangers?
For the length of human history, technology has played an important role in preventing theft. Before car keys, Henry Ford had to chain his car to a lamppost to avoid anyone with the strength to turn a physical crank from stealing it.
The collaborative nature of open source projects brings together people across the world to work towards improving and monitoring our natural resources.
If devices lasted longer and were easier to fix, they could provide many years of good service before recycling. That saves precious materials and the energy needed to manufacture new products.
Computer vision brings an 80% reduction in illegal dumping. IoT surveillance company iDefigo partners with Matroid to apply AI-based computer vision for illegal trash dumping detection.
Into the future, more transport companies may start to integrate wastewater monitoring systems to manage these key facilities effectively. But this opportunity isn’t only limited to transport – any water monitoring capabilities can help reduce waste, and save energy, time and resources.
Building automation solutions can help reduce a building’s carbon footprint, optimize energy consumption, improve maintenance scheduling, make better use of available space, and reduce waste and operating costs.