Medtronic has begun European clinical use of Stealth AXiS systems. More than 23 procedures have been completed at seven sites across Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy, and Spain.
Scanfil is expanding its Mysłowice electronics manufacturing plant in Poland. The 6,000 square metre addition will take the facility to roughly 36,000 square metres and increase capacity for system integration, warehousing, and logistics.
Vishay has introduced a 45mm inductive encoder for industrial positioning. The RAIK045I MP combines 16-bit resolution, at least 14-bit repeatability, 10-bit absolute accuracy, and operation to 10,000rpm while remaining resistant to external magnetic fields.
Antaira is expanding industrial networking around higher-power PoE infrastructure products. New and current switches combine IEEE 802.3bt delivery, Layer 3 routing, fibre uplinks, outdoor wireless links, and central management for surveillance and industrial edge installations.
TDK has expanded its CN series with higher-capacitance 100V MLCCs. The 10µF X7R devices combine soft termination with low resistance in a 3225 package for 48V power rails in AI servers, industrial equipment, humanoid robots, and xEVs.
GlobalFoundries and MPS will move power processes into Singapore production. The long-term agreement transfers proprietary MPS technology to a 300mm fab, with volume output for automotive, industrial automation, robotics, AI, and cloud applications targeted from early 2027.
Pickering reports substantially lower thermal EMF from Series 120 relays. Controlled testing recorded a 46.4µV final offset magnitude against 402.6µV for a comparable 4mm-class device after 600 seconds of coil energisation.
Fujitsu and Yaqumo are testing quantum software on neutral-atom hardware. Physical trials will assess whether Fujitsu’s STAR architecture and open operations toolchain can transfer from superconducting-system development onto Yaqumo’s ytterbium-based platform.
STMicroelectronics has launched L4983 controllers for high-power PFC applications worldwide. The two CCM devices operate at 65kHz or 130kHz and target power supplies from several hundred watts into the kilowatt range with integrated protection and low component count.