Blog

Since the start of the year, eetimes has been running a series of articles on the challenges that designers must consider when they’re creating embedded systems, which these days are ubiquitous.
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With the major league baseball season now underway, I was interested to read that all of baseball’s Triple-A teams – that’s the highest-level league before the majors – will be using an electronic strike zone.
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Superconductivity has long been the Holy Grail of materials science...Unfortunately, superconductivity so far has only occurred at ultracold temperatures (or under extreme pressure), which means it has had limited application when it came to everyday usage. That may be about to change.
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There’s been plenty of buzz in the last month or so about AI chatbots. And there’s no doubt about it, AI is making chatbots more human-like. Still, it looks like we still have a bit of time before the human race is completely replaced by machines.
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The current issue (Jan-Feb) of the MIT Technology Review is focused on ten breakthrough technologies that they’re keeping an eye on for 2023. Overall, an interesting list. Here are the technologies that caught my attention.
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After 9/11, and the destruction of the Twin Towers, the consensus among engineers and architects was that the Age of the Skyscraper had ended. It hadn’t. In fact, in the post-9/11 decades, buildings have gotten even taller.
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Although I don’t attend CES, the mega consumer tech show held each January in Las Vegas, I’m always curious to read about the products/gadgets that are on display there.
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One of my favorite things to do when the new year is starting is to roam around looking at what the tech prognosticators are prognosticating for the coming year.
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Happy New Year!
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So all I can say is, all I want for Christmas is a flying bike.
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