Singapore-based Sydney Innovation Technology Centre (ITC) has signed an agency agreement with the Australian Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers' Association (AEEMA) for representation in Singapore and joint promotion across ASEAN countries.

The performance of organic light-emitting diodes can be improved by doping them with carbon-60 according to scientists at Samsung in South Korea.

If results of a South Australian survey are anything to go by, that state is harbouring an unknown high tech industry in Adelaide's suburbs.

Networking and connectivity products manufacturer D-Link has announced a series of free channel-based technical workshops and certification training programs start from July across Australia.

A Melbourne University research team has developed technology that will ultimately make it impossible to eavesdrop on communications and steal information - and it all depends on growing diamonds in a microwave oven.

Fermionics Group is acquiring the businesses of Hagemeyer Asia Pacific Electronics across Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia and India. The businesses include Soanar Electronics, Soanar Plus and Hcom.

Varian has completed the sale of its Electronics Manufacturing business to Jabil Circuit.

The Australian total PC monitor market finished last year on a positive note, with shipments in the final quarter growing 1.9% sequentially from the third quarter of 2004, contributing to the 19.1% expansion from 2003.

An unwanted mobile phone is planted and turns into a beautiful bloom. This novel idea has its roots in down-to-earth science.

Binghamton University, State University of New York, has established a Center for Advanced Microelectronics Manufacturing.

An image scanner that can be rolled up and carried in a pocket could be just around the corner, thanks to scientists in Japan.

A team of US scientists claims to have made the world's first electrically-driven Raman laser, a development that could lead to a new type of semiconductor laser operating at wavelengths that conventional laser chips cannot reach.

Intel has announced technology that will provide mobile handset users with clearer graphics, faster video and improved power efficiency.

US scientists have made nano-scale devices they claim could one day replace current transistor technology. The tiny devices, 'crossbar latches', are made up of a combination of crossed-over platinum wires with steric acid molecules set at their junctions.

IBM, the Sony Group and Toshiba have disclosed in detail the multi-core architectural design - featuring supercomputer-like floating point performance with observed clock speeds greater than 4 GHz.