EEJournal

fresh bytes
Subscribe Now
July 17, 2018

Russian firm to create world’s largest 3D printer

by Sarah O'Donnell

A Russian firm has announced commencement on the world’s largest 3D construction printer, capable of printing an entire six-story building before you can say “regulatory compliance”. The S–500 is the work of the AMT-SPETSAVIA group in Russia. Read more at New Atlas.

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Sunday Brunch Video for 25th October 2020
Oct 25, 2020
https://youtu.be/_xItRYHmGPw Made on my balcony (camera Carey Guo) Monday: The Start of the Arm Era Tuesday: The Gen Arm 2Z Ambassadors Wednesday: CadenceLIVE India: Best Paper Awards Thursday:... [[ Click on the title to access the full blog on the Cadence Community site. ]...
More from Cadence...
Solder Processing with Success
Oct 23, 2020
Processing a component onto a PCB used to be fairly straightforward. Through-hole products, or a single or double row surface mount with a larger centerline rarely offer unique challenges obtaining a proper solder joint. However, as electronics continue to get smaller and con...
More from Samtec, Inc....
Getting to an Analog Memory
Oct 23, 2020
[From the last episode: We noted that some inventions, like in-memory compute, aren'€™t intuitive, being driven instead by the math.] We have one more addition to add to our in-memory compute system. Remember that, when we use a regular memory, what goes in is an address '...
More from Inside the IoT...
Best 4×4 Keyboard Ever?
Oct 23, 2020
Any suggestions for a 4x4 keypad in which the keys aren'€™t wobbly and you don'€™t have to strike a key dead center for it to make contact?...
More from Max\'s Cool Beans...

featured video

Demo: Inuitive NU4000 SoC with ARC EV Processor Running SLAM and CNN

Sponsored by Synopsys

Autonomous vehicles, robotics, augmented and virtual reality all require simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) to build a map of the surroundings. Combining SLAM with a neural network engine adds intelligence, allowing the system to identify objects and make decisions. In this demo, Synopsys ARC EV processor’s vision engine (VPU) accelerates KudanSLAM algorithms by up to 40% while running object detection on its CNN engine.

Click here for more information about DesignWare ARC EV Processors for Embedded Vision

featured paper

An engineer’s guide to autonomous and collaborative industrial robots

Sponsored by Texas Instruments

As robots are becoming more commonplace in factories, it is important that they become more intelligent, autonomous, safer and efficient. All of this is enabled with precise motor control, advanced sensing technologies and processing at the edge, all with robust real-time communication. In our e-book, an engineer’s guide to industrial robots, we take an in-depth look at the key technologies used in various robotic applications.

Click here to download the e-book

Featured Chalk Talk

Passive Component Solutions for Automotive Safety Electronics

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and AVX

In today’s demanding automotive safety applications, choosing high-quality passives with the right performance properties can make the difference between success and catastrophic failure. With issues like power quality, EMI suppression, circuit protection, and antennas, getting the right passives is critical. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton chats with Daniel West of AVX about how to choose the right passives for safety-critical automotive applications.

Click here for more information about AVX Solutions for Automotive Safety Electronics