IoT

A new framework helps prioritize the public interest in the internet of things
via Imperial College London A new framework helps prioritize the public interest in the internet
Backscatter radios to power the Internet of Things at 5G speeds everywhere
Printed mmWave array prototype for Gbit-data rate backscatter communication Backscatter radios to power the Internet
Using the 5G network to wirelessly power Internet of Things devices
Prototype of mm-wave harvester A Georgia Tech ATHENA group member holds an inkjet-printed prototype of
Enabling artificial intelligence on household appliances while enhancing data security and energy efficiency
MIT researchers have developed a system, called MCUNet, that brings machine learning to microcontrollers. The
High efficiency indoor solar cells to power the internet of things and more
Concept schematics showing a flexible perovskite photovoltaic cell illuminated by an indoor lamp able to
A new type of material generates electrical current very efficiently from temperature differences

A new type of material generates electrical current very efficiently from temperature differences. This allows

Significantly extending Wi-Fi range without needing new hardware

Protocol doesn’t require new hardware; works with existing devices A group of researchers led by

Indoor solar cells to power the internet of things

Swedish and Chinese scientists have developed organic solar cells optimised to convert ambient indoor light

mmX is a low-power, low-cost network for 5G connectivity: A true enabler for the Internet of Things

Researchers at the University of Waterloo have developed a cheaper and more efficient method for

Could copper nanoparticles replace expensive gold and silver in next generation electronic devices?

Japanese scientists have developed a technique to transform a copper-based substance into a material that

The Internet of Things gets a new 10 times more reliable security feature

‘Physically unclonable function’ is 10 times more reliable than previous methods Rice University integrated circuit

Wireless Internet-of-Things (IoT) sensors can be used and disposed of without contaminating the environment

Simon Fraser University and Swiss researchers are developing an eco-friendly, 3D printable solution for producing wireless

Smart devices that do not use batteries or require charging move much closer

Researchers at the University of Waterloo have taken a huge step towards making smart devices

MXene-based antenna spray paint could enable the next generation of wearable technology

The promise of wearables, functional fabrics, the Internet of Things, and their “next-generation” technological cohort

Any object can sense its environment or be controlled through the application of a peelable high-tech sensor sticker

Billions of objects ranging from smartphones and watches to buildings, machine parts and medical devices