At the University of Newcastle, Dr. Michael Ruppert and his team are improving the key elements of AFM systems to simplify the operation as well as to enhance the overall performance, using a model DN2.593-08 digitizerNETBOX from Spectrum Instrumentation.

OmniPreSense Corporation, an innovative supplier of short-range radar sensors, announced an extension of its OPS243 radar sensors with Wi-Fi data communication to the cloud.

Rohde & Schwarz has installed Ireland’s first quick personnel security (QPS) scanner at Kerry Airport, Farranfore, Ireland, delivering state-of-the-art technology that enables a high throughput, enhanced security and increased safety for airport customers and staff.

Rohde & Schwarz and AVL have intensified their collaboration with the integration of a Rohde & Schwarz radar test system into the AVL DRIVINGCUBE™ toolchain, creating new possibilities for testing radar enabled ADAS features.

Impulse Technologies now offers the small but powerful uRAD modular 24 GHz radar system from Spanish innovator Anteral.

Rohde & Schwarz and Innovations for High Performance Microelectronics (IHP) GmbH have transferred this test method successfully into sub-THz range: They demonstrated the first full 2D/3D over-the-air measurements of a radar module at D-Band frequencies. 

RF is the backbone of many of today’s healthcare advancements, including MRI, medical telemetry, RF/microwave ablation, surgical robotic systems and a variety of IoMT technologies. As healthcare innovations continue to advance, so do the RF products needed to support them.

Ampleon announced the BLP2425M10S250P, a 250 W RF power transistor for solid-state cooking and industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) applications in the 2,400 MHz to 2,500 MHz frequency band. 

A University at Buffalo-led research team has reported a new 3D-printed molecular ferroelectric metamaterial. The advancement is a step toward making these extraordinary lab-created materials more affordable and adaptable to countless multifunctional technologies.

The Physics Department at the University of San Diego is building a model of atoms moving in an optical lattice, attempting to cool the atoms to near absolute zero and then move them into a triangular lattice formation using pulses of laser light. To achieve this, a Spectrum Instrumentation M4i.6622-x8 Arbitrary Waveform Generator was used.