A U.S. company says it’s developed a powerful magnet without using scarce rare earth minerals. This innovation could challenge China’s dominance, which controls over 90% of the global supply chain for these critical components.
Electromate has added the Netzer Precision VLP-13 to its catalog. This absolute rotary encoder is designed for space-constrained motion systems in robotics, aerospace, and medical devices.
Research published in Nature Communications suggests European summers could extend by over a month by the century’s end. The study links this to rapid Arctic warming weakening global air currents. This isn’t the first time it’s happened, but the speed now is unprecedented.
A tech journalist revisited AMD’s flagship EPYC 7773X “Milan-X” server processors nearly four years after their March 2022 launch. The results show how much raw performance and efficiency can be unlocked simply by updating the software stack.
A new strategic partnership aims to give manufacturers better tools for their data. Hitachi Systems will integrate dataPARC’s historian and PARCview analytics into its digital solutions suite.
After seven years in stealth, Aether Biomachines is moving from lab to factory. Its first product, RapidPrint filament, promises to dramatically speed up 3D printing for aerospace and defense. The secret is a novel AI-driven process that designs enzymes to build materials atom-by-atom.
The first high-speed charging station for electric trucks just opened in California. But charging a semi isn’t like charging a car—it’s a whole new level of power demand that could strain the grid.
Intel is turning to Amkor to help manufacture its EMIB advanced packaging technology. This move comes as demand for alternatives to TSMC’s overbooked CoWoS packaging explodes from AI chip designers.
Power management company Eaton is investing $6.8 million to expand its aerospace manufacturing facility in Middlesex, North Carolina. The expansion will add 30 jobs and includes a 40,000 square foot distribution center for global aerospace customers.
The former Intel campus in Hudson, Massachusetts is getting a major makeover. National Development acquired the 148-acre property and plans to transform it into a state-of-the-art industrial campus totaling 950,000 square feet. Intel will continue leasing the facility until May 2025 before the redev
