Providers on the topic

One of the fundamental principles to security is applying the right security to the right places within the system according to the risk and value of the asset.  (Source: gemeinfrei)
SUSTAINABILITY

IoT security: Enabling global sustainability

The next big thing is just around the corner! At least it always feels that way with IoT security. As quickly as you might catch up with the latest and greatest gadget, the next version is already announced. When it comes to traditional infrastructure, it is too costly to replace every time technology advances. But this doesn’t mean technology has no impact.

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Galleries

World’s most compact and torque dense e-motor without magnets and rare earths: With the I2
SM concept, ZF develops a sustainable and powerful alternative to common e-drives. (Source: ZF)
ELECTROMOBILITY

ZF makes magnet-free electric motor uniquely compact and competitive

ZF has developed an electric motor which does not require magnets. In contrast to the magnet-free concepts of so-called separately excited synchronous motors (SESM), ZF’s I2SM (In-Rotor Inductive-Excited Synchronous Motor) transmits the energy for the magnetic field via an inductive exciter inside the rotor shaft. This makes the motor uniquely compact with maximum power and torque density.

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Gallium nitride (GaN) is a III-V semiconductor composed of gallium and nitrogen with wide bandgap. (Source: ©remotevfx - stock.adobe.com)
GALLIUM NITRIDE

Gallium nitride: The next big trend in power electronics?

Gallium nitride (GaN) transistors are very quickly proliferating the power electronics industry and are a popular substitute in their own right for silicon-based FETs because of characteristics such as high electron mobility. In addition, GaN transistors are used in more applications such as power chargers, automobiles, and audio amplifiers.

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The new technique uses laser pulses to slice diamond into thin wafers, paving the way for its 
adoption as a next-generation semiconductor material. (Source: Bas van den Eijkhof - unsplash.com)
DIAMOND SEMICONDUCTORS

A novel laser slicing technique for diamond semiconductors

Diamonds are promising materials for the semiconductor industry, but slicing them into thin wafers is challenging. In a recent study, a research team from Chiba University developed a novel laser-based technique for effortlessly slicing diamonds along the optimal crystallographic plane. Their findings will help make diamonds cost-effective semiconductors for highly efficient power conversion in electric vehicles and for high-speed communication technologies.

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