What caught your eye? AI inspections, Memory shortages, Space telescope

What caught our eye these last seven days? AI inspection tools for robotics systems, SK Group saying the memory shortage could last 4-5 years, and SSTL joining the Lazuli initiative to deliver a privately funded telescope into deep space…

The Electronics Weekly team share some fingerposts – their picks of the week, in terms of announcements, developments, product releases, quotes, or anything else in the wide world of electronics, that caught their eye…

Caroline Hayes, editor
safety software tool by Qt Group for CUDA NvidiaInteresting that software tools are checking for robotic/autonomous systems’ safety certification early in the production process – AI inspection tool certifies safety for robotic fleets

David Manners, components editor
Memory shortagesWhat caught my eye this week was the SK Group Chairman saying the memory shortage could last 4-5 years


Alun Williams, web editor
LazuliWhat caught my eye was Surrey Satellite Technology (SSTL) joining Lazuli, an initiative of the Eric and Wendy Schmidt Observatory System, which aims to deliver a privately funded telescope into deep space. The plan is for it to be largeer than the Nasa Hubble space telescope…

Alun Williams

Alun Williams

Web Editor of Electronics Weekly, he is the author of the Gadget Master and Electro-ramblings blogs and also covers space technology news. He has been working in tech journalism for worryingly close to thirty years. In a previous existence, he was a software programmer.

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