Iron-on patches can repair clothing or add personal flair to backpacks and hats. And now they could power wearable tech, too.

Researchers have combined liquid metal and a heat-activated adhesive to create an electrically conductive patch that bonds to ...

Telephone and television reception, GPS navigation systems, broadband internet via satellite—none of this would be possible ...

Integrated Power Services (IPS), a world-class provider of electrical, mechanical, and power management systems, has acquired ENA Electronics Inc. (ENA), a leader in the wind and solar energy industry ...

Silver-based atomic switches that create stable electrical connections between individual molecules and electrodes have been ...

Surges can damage electronics, but what if one compact component could block spikes, save energy, and last longer?

When the forecast calls for storms, don't hesitate to unplug this essential household appliance, or you may run the risk of a ...

Military electronics don’t get second chances. They must operate reliably in hostile environments, under surveillance and often under active threat. That makes their PCB designs strategic assets.

Iron-on electronic patches could make wearable tech easy to apply at home using liquid metal and heat-activated adhesives.

Like many classic board games, Ludo offers its players numerous opportunities to inflict frustration on other players.

Discover how e-waste reduction, repairability, and circular electronics can extend device lifespans, cut environmental impact, and build a sustainable tech future.