December 18, 2024 - 10:18
Gothenburg, Sweden (16 December 2024) – Under a newly signed contract with the European Space Agency (ESA), a pioneering initiative is underway to establish European leadership in ultra deep sub-micron semiconductor technology for space applications. This groundbreaking project, spearheaded by Frontgrade Gaisler, aims to enhance the capabilities of semiconductor technology, which is crucial for the development of advanced space systems.
As the demand for more sophisticated and efficient electronic components grows, this initiative seeks to address the challenges posed by the increasing complexity of space missions. By focusing on ultra deep sub-micron technology, the project aims to create smaller, more powerful, and energy-efficient semiconductors that can withstand the harsh conditions of space.
This initiative not only promises to bolster Europe's position in the global space industry but also emphasizes the importance of technological sovereignty. By investing in homegrown solutions, the project aims to reduce reliance on foreign technology and ensure that European space missions can operate with the highest levels of reliability and performance.
January 30, 2026 - 05:17
Go Technology Report January 2026: Consumers and HospitalityNew research highlights the enduring importance of pubs, bars, restaurants, and hotels within their local communities, identifying the core factors that will drive consumer visits in the coming...
January 29, 2026 - 09:30
SEC Says Tokenized Assets Are Securities First, Technology SecondThe U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) clarified its stance this week, emphasizing that the technological innovation behind a financial product does not override established legal...
January 28, 2026 - 23:46
ICE’s surveillance technology goes beyond facial recognitionFederal immigration authorities in Minnesota are operating a sophisticated and wide-ranging surveillance network that extends far beyond simple facial recognition, according to recent findings. The...
January 28, 2026 - 01:37
Students hack their way into the future of brain-computer interfacesThe future of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) is being shaped by the next generation of innovators today. At a recent intensive hackathon, university students moved beyond theory to work directly...