wire - news in brief

'This Type of Converter Is Now Compatible With a Much Wider Range of Applications, Such as TVs, Phones, Tablets and Electrical Tools.

An international research team led by scientists from the CNRS 1 has discovered that the magnetic nanobubbles 2 known as skyrmions can be moved by electrical currents, attaining record speeds up to 900 m/s.

Why does the microelectronics industry occupy such a crucial place? How has the industry become central to the digital transformation of our society? Today, electronic components can be found in everyday life, from energy production to agriculture, health, and safety.

Platform Optimizes Control and Readout of Qubits by Placing Control Electronics Near Quantum Chips Without Wire Bonding GRENOBLE, France - Feb.

GRENOBLE, France - April 2, 2020 - L'UTSOI, a -compact model- dedicated to FD-SOI technologies and developed by CEA-Leti, has been selected as a standard model by the Compact Model Coalition (CMC), a

SAN FRANCISCO - Feb.

GRENOBLE, France - Feb. CEA announced today the acquisition of a Cryogenic Wafer Prober manufactured by Bluefors Oy, the Finnish specialist in designing and manufacturing ultralow temperature-dilution refrigerator systems for cutting-edge research in quantum computing and nanotechnology.

Commission approves plan by France, Germany, Italy and the UK to give €1.75 billion public support to joint research and innovation project in microelectronics State aid: Commission approve

Marking a world first, researchers from the Étienne Jules Marey Institute of Movement Sciences (CNRS / Aix-Marseille Université) have drawn inspiration from birds to design an aerial robot capable of altering its profile during flight.

Friends of Ecole Polytechnique, with the support of David Faucon, launches a new Academic and Research Chair on Financial Regulation On Monday, October 24, Philippe Khuong-Huu, Friends of Ecole Polyt

Integrated circuits are the building blocks of all electronic devices, but they're also found throughout today's cars—in anti-locking brakes, airbags, air conditioning, and to control and monitor the engine.

Developing humanoid robotic technology to perform difficult tasks in aircraft manufacturing facilities is the goal of a four-year joint research project, which is being conducted by the Joint Robotics Laboratory (CNRS/AIST) 1 and Airbus Group.