The deadline for entries for Electronics News’ EDN Australia Innovation Awards is closing in. Friday 24 July 2009 is the last day that entries can be submitted for these prestigious Awards.
Electronics News is calling for entries for its annual EDN Australia Innovation Awards. Now in their fifth year, the Awards recognise and reward excellence in electronics design, manufacture and test from Australian companies.
The electronics industry in Australia and New Zealand has spawned a rare breed of creative minds, constantly outdoing each other for the best innovations worthy of being recognised worldwide.
For the fourth time, the EDN Innovation Awards will honour the excellence in the field of electronics engineering in the region.
Nomination for the EDN Australia Innovation Awards is closing soon so don't miss out on the chance to be recognised and rewarded for excellence in electronics design, manufacture and test.
Richardson Electronics, Ltd. announced it has signed a global partnership agreement with Kenet Incorporated to distribute its entire product line of low-power, high-performance Analogue-to-Digital Converters (ADCs).
For the third time, the EDN Innovation Awards recognised excellence in Australian and New Zealand electronics engineering. During a very enjoyable gala dinner at L'Aqua, Cockle Bay Wharf, Sydney, the winners and highly commended for each of the six categories were announced.
The Crinia AC-100 is a conceptually created wireless audio conference system. It consists of a Base Station, a Tower(s) and a Handset. The Base Station is responsible for the connection to the outside world: telephone line, Ethernet for VOIP and power mains.
For the third time, the EDN Innovation Awards recognised excellence in Australian and New Zealand electronics engineering. During a very enjoyable gala dinner at L’Aqua, Cockle Bay Wharf, Sydney, the winners and highly commended for each of the six categories were announced.
Fish-Bird Circle B–Movement D is an interactive autokinetic artwork implemented at the Australian Centre for Field Robotics to investigate the dialogical possibilities between two robots (Fish and Bird) in the form of wheelchairs that communicate with their audience, and with each other,