After a one-year break, Australia's dedicated trade event for the electronics industry will be held in Sydney in September. [ + ]

A popular perovskite light absorber has been found to have defects that impede solar cell performance, according to new research. [ + ]

Learn how to start working with PCBs in your lab or workshop. [ + ]

The sensor can be 'printed' onto flexible material such as paper or plastic film, and is so sensitive that it can accurately detect a single flower petal. [ + ]

Researchers have successfully demonstrated the use of the human body as a medium for transmitting and harvesting energy to power wearable technology. [ + ]

Diamond has unique properties that make it particularly useful as a base for emerging quantum technologies such as quantum supercomputers, secure communications and sensors. [ + ]

Researchers are improving the long-term reliability of perovskite solar cells with a so-called 'molecular glue' that keeps a key interface inside the cells from degrading. [ + ]

Researchers have used tiny smart devices known as spin-torque oscillators to harvest and convert wireless radio frequencies into energy to power small electronics. [ + ]

It has become abundantly obvious that the way in which consumers purchase electrical products and devices in this country has changed forever. [ + ]

Equal1 Laboratories has demonstrated a fully integrated quantum processor unit operating at 3.7 kelvin ― a major milestone for quantum computing. [ + ]

The foam is able to better sense the proximity of human presence compared with other commonly used e-skin materials such as silicones. [ + ]

Researchers have produced perovskite solar modules with minimal scaling loss, combining laser-based series interconnections with vacuum processing of all layers of the solar cell. [ + ]

The imager detects a part of the infrared spectrum called shortwave infrared light (wavelengths from 1000 to 1400 nm), which is right outside of the visible spectrum. [ + ]

The multifunctional ring could be used for paying for goods at the checkout, unlocking doors, acting as a health insurance card and more. [ + ]

We are used to the cycle of shortage and supply in electronics, though the current one is of a magnitude we have not witnessed before. [ + ]