Uses And Limitations Of AI In Chip Design
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OneSpin’s CEO explains what’s changing in AI, where it’s being used, and what still has to be fixed. The post Uses And Limitations Of AI In Chip Design appeared first on Semiconductor Engineering.
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OneSpin’s CEO explains what’s changing in AI, where it’s being used, and what still has to be fixed. The post Uses And Limitations Of AI In Chip Design appeared first on Semiconductor Engineering.
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TECHCET—the electronic materials advisory services firm providing business and technology information— announced that global revenues for semiconductor manufacturing and packaging materials are expected to grow 5.7% year-over-year (YoY) in 2020 to US$49.5B, of which 65% represents semiconductor fab materials. The post Semiconductor Materials Growing to Nearly $50B Market in 2020 After Downturn appeared first on […]
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Image Removed This is the fourth of a four part series Many companies saw 2019 as a year when more and more regulations piled on to them. CEOs who were the legal representative for their company in China got increasingly nervous as legal teams updated them on their personal responsibility under new regulations. Unfortunately for… […]
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Image Removed After years of travel and computing remotely while on the road I have found that there are two magical experiences for the business traveler. One of those experiences is the hotline support I get from my preferred airline – United. The other is the live remote assistance I periodically receive from my company’s in-house… Read […]
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We present visual wonders of CES 2020, including a quantum computer, an enormous flying taxi, gorgeous displays ranging from the small and flexible to the gigantic and brilliant, virtual people and real crowds. The post CES Image Gallery: It’s a Wrap appeared first on EETimes.
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IoT, edge and cloud are becoming demarcations for where to process data. The post The Evolution Of Pervasive Computing appeared first on Semiconductor Engineering.
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Using such sophisticated AR/VR techniques to manipulate children to buy products is questionable. Being gleeful about it is unseemly. The post VR & Loathing in Las Vegas appeared first on EETimes.
This week Kevin and I went to Las Vegas for the annual CES event showcasing thousands of technology products under dozens of roofs. We recorded the show before we had the chance to see everything, but we did pull together this show with some of the big themes we saw developing and the news that […]
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Vehicle manufacturers in China had a tough 2018 and 2019. The overall market fell 8 percent by volume in 2018 and another 3 percent in the year to October 2019. Looking forward, demand faces several headwinds. Anyone spending time in a major city realizes just how unpleasant the … Read More
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The few whose desktop photos are selected will be the envy of all their engineer friends. https://www.clivemaxfield.com/2020-calendar-engineers-desktops/
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Toyota chairman Akio Toyoda announced Tuesday at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) plans to build a new city in Japan. The post Toyota’s “Woven City” Models Society Driven By AI appeared first on EETimes.
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Industry’s first sensor for flagship smartphones with dual conversion gain HDR and large 1.2 micron pixel, providing best low light performance, and Optimized Output for 4K2K Video and High Resolution Still Captures OmniVision Technologies, a developer of advanced digital imaging solutions, announced at CES the OV48C, a 48 megapixel (MP) image sensor with a large […]
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Some new areas are emerging, while other tried and trusted topics continue to lead. The post What Engineers Are Reading And Watching appeared first on Semiconductor Engineering.
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These events reshaped the MEMS and sensors industry in 2019 and serve as guideposts for 2020. The post 5 Defining Moments and Trends in Sensors in 2019 appeared first on EETimes.
Today we get to know Nisrine El Turky of IOTree. IOTree (Internet of Trees) is a wireless sensory network of smart traps connected to a mobile application interface in order to signal to the farmer remotely and wirelessly useful information about: the outbreak of pests, the amount and dosage of pesticides that he needs to […]
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Because AI is so iso passively absorptive of the data fed into it, it cannot help but reflect the biases — conscious or oblivious — lodged in the hearts and minds of its human developers. The post AI: A Little Too Human, But Not Human Enough appeared first on EETimes.
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In response to rising demand for one of its hottest products, Apple is increasing its business in China, despite the U.S.-China trade war.
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In order to beat Moore’s Law NAND Flash memories have moved from a planar topology to 3D construction. This allows for increased memory sized in much the same way a multistory building provides more building square footage on the same size building lot. Just like in building construction, adding a third dimension to the mix […]
In this week’s episode, we start off with speculation about wearables and why we might put the internet of things into clothing. From there we speculate on whether IoT is the new asbestos. I did this show from ARM’s annual tech conference, where I tried to explain some of the big news from the show, […]
Work smart. Get things done. – Susan Wojcicki What’s smarter than smart? This week’s episode of Amelia’s Weekly Fish Fry! Tim Ramsdale (CEO – Agile Analog) reveals how Agile Analog is changing the landscape of analog IP and why their unique design methodology sets their analog IP away from the rest of the pack. In […]