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Sponsored: Five ways technology is transforming the automotive industry

E&T

As the automotive sector welcomes new technologies, analysts predict soon-to-come changes “not seen since the Model T Ford rolled into the production line in the early 1900s,” according to market research firm McKinsey. Indeed, automotive innovation is kicking into high gear. Here are five interesting trends worth highlighting.

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Robotic surgery to benefit from advanced processors and AI, says AMD

Robotics Business Review

They’re used in industrial automation, automotive, gaming, servers and data centers, and increasingly in healthcare.” “That opens up the technology, as artificial intelligence appears in almost every phase of the industry, from ECR [electronic case reporting] to surgical robots.”

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View from India: Software is the heart of mobility

E&T

“The trend in the auto industry points to a world which is EACSY, short form for electrified, automated, connected, shared, yearly update,” said Latha Chembrakalam, head of Technical Centre India, Continental Automotive India, at the India Altair Technology Conference 2022.

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BlackBerry QNX provides guidance on minimizing jitter, latency in robotics

Robotics Business Review

Acquired by BlackBerry in 2010, the Ottawa, Canada-based unit serves industries including aerospace and defense, automotive, heavy machinery, industrial controls, medical, and robotics. We’ve heard that artificial intelligence can get away from deterministic and rigid approaches to robotic reactions. Register now.

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From technology to products

Manufacturer's Monthly

Shortly after Mann joined BluGlass in 2010, the company underwent a significant pivot from focusing on equipment manufacturing to optimising its proprietary RPCVD technology. That is aimed at advancing next generation semiconductors for quantum intelligence and computing, and artificial intelligence.”

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World-Leading UK Innovators Compete for £50,000 Engineering Prize

MEM

Graphene has long been heralded as the future of electronics since its discoverers won the Nobel prize in 2010. However, it has taken years of development of materials and processing to bring it to practical use.

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World-leading UK innovators compete for £50,000 engineering prize

MEM

Graphene has long been heralded as the future of electronics since its discoverers won the Nobel prize in 2010. However, it has taken years of development of materials and processing to bring it to practical use.