Latest Products

Joomla External Links 0.00 €	BullsEye NFC Wet Inlay 0.00 €	Allview Alldro 2 Speed 184.00 €
Allview P3 Alldro 230.00 €	Allview Alldro 3 230.00 €	Allview F3 Sensy 81.00 €
Dongle Allview 53.00 €	Allview 7 inch tablet cover 9.00 €	Allview Alldro 2 Speed 3G 230.00 €
Test product 45.00 €	MiniTrack NFC Wet Inlay 0.00 €	lm285 30.00 €
Allview Q2 Cloud 104.00 €	Allview Alldro Speed W 3G 195.00 €	Allview P2 Alldro 172.00 €

Loose Cable Explains Faulty 'Faster-than-light' Neutrino Results

Those famous neutrinos that appeared to travel faster than light in an Italian experiment last September probably did not do so after all. A faulty connection between a GPS receiver and a computer may be to blame for the mistake.

In September, and again in a repeat run in November, scientists on the OPERA team had detected neutrinos travelling from the CERN laboratory in Geneva to the Gran Sasso Laboratory near Rome at what appeared to be a light-speed-shattering pace. The neutrinos completed the trip about 60 nanoseconds faster than a beam of light would have done.

Read more about Loose Cable Explains Faulty 'Faster-than-light' Neutrino Results
617 comments
Log in to post comments

New Updates from Impinj - Self Serialization RFID tags

The RFID chipmaker is launching Monza Self-Serialization, its chip-based EPC serialization method designed to make it easy for a supplier to encode tags with unique ID numbers, and to ensure that it never duplicates Electronic Product Codes.
article tools

Read more about New Updates from Impinj - Self Serialization RFID tags
750 comments
Log in to post comments

New system allows robots to continuously map their environment

The system, being developed by researchers at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), could also allow blind people to make their way unaided through crowded buildings such as hospitals and shopping malls.

Read more about New system allows robots to continuously map their environment
712 comments
Log in to post comments

Drugs can be administered wirelessly

An implanted microchip that releases medication on command from wireless signals has been demonstrated in people for the first time using a drug for osteoporosis.

This tiny device, implanted under the skin, could be useful in treating many diseases that require taking medication regularly, scientists reported February 16 at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Read more about Drugs can be administered wirelessly
775 comments
Log in to post comments

Researchers Study Flow Batteries Containing Metal-Based Ionic Liquids (MetILs)

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratory have discovered a new family of liquid salt electrolytes, known as MetILs, that could lead to future batteries with three times greater energy storage capacity. The electrochemical efficiency in MetILs is far greater than anything else published to date and researchers believe that flow batteries powered by MetILs could one day replace lead-acid and lithium-ion batteries.