Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Analog Devices is investing €630m in next generation semiconductor R&D and manufacturing facility in Limerick

INWED 2023 Q&A: Olive Murphy, Director of Systems Applications & Advanced Technology for Sustainable Buildings & Infrastructure at Analog Devices

INWED 2023 Profile: Finding your orbit

INWED 2023 Comment: Removing educational barriers for female STEM learners with non-traditional qualifications

Lancaster University to develop E-band travelling wave tubes for 5G and 6G data transmission for satellites

Maddi is working toward becoming a qualified bus engineer

INWED 2023 Case study: Maddi Simmons, First Bus

INWED 2023 Comment: Build your career on a foundation of passion

INWED 2023 Comment: Aerospace needs more women

Comment: Chemistry and collaboration can drive sustainable composites

Northvolt team targets heat pumps as-a-service with Aira

The U-RHYTHM device and spool

U-RHYTHM wearable spots onset of disease caused by stress hormones

Sci-Fi Eye: Maybe it's time we stopped using rockets?

A team led by researchers at the University of Washington has created an app — FeverPhone — that transforms smartphones into thermometers without adding new hardware. Shown here is lead author Joseph Breda, a UW doctoral student in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering

FeverPhone turns smartphones into thermometers for clinical use