(October, 12, 2016) An increase in the overall RF noise pollution throughout the electromagnetic spectrum, at least through 1 GHz, was one of the main topics of discussion at the recent 2016 IEEE Broadcast Symposium held in Hartford, CT, this past October, as reported by Radio World. Increasing RF noise pollution is a concern to almost everyone now, stated Steve Johnston, … [Read more...]
HERMES Program May Offer Increased Bandwidth for Wireless Communications
A team of researchers at the University of California, San Diego, working with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s HERMES program, say they may have found an answer to keep the multitude of signals from UAVs to embedded sensors and smart devices of all kinds. According to DefenseSystems.com, "HERMES, which stands for Hyper-wideband Enabled RF Messaging, was … [Read more...]
Germany Pushing EU to Ban Internal Combustion by 2030
(October 8, 2016) Members of the German Bundesrat have just passed a resolution to ban the sale of internal combustion engines in the European Union by 2030. According to the resolution, only zero-emissions vehicles would be allowed on the market after that time. While the Bundesrat has no direct authority over the EU, and cannot demand changes to the EU's transportation … [Read more...]
The Possibly Perfect Shielding of Electromagnetic Interference
A group of researchers at Drexel University and the Korea Institute of Science & Technology are creating a thin coating of a nanomaterial called MXene in order to contain 'electromagnetic pollution'. The proliferation of electronics in recent decades has contributed both to the volume of radiation generated and its affect on communications and broadcast receivers. This … [Read more...]
CST Acquires Aurora Software and Testing
Computer Simulation Technology AG (CST) has recently announced the acquisition of Aurora Software and testing, SL (AURORASAT), a technology leading provider of tools for the analysis, synthesis and design of passive microwave components. AURORASAT software products have been serving the RF and microwave industries for the last 10 years. FEST3D is a tool for the analysis and … [Read more...]
FCC Concerned Journalists Had To Pay $200 For WiFi At Presidential Debate
Journalists and citizens attending this week's Presidential debate at Hofstra University found out that WiFi at the event would cost them $200, Techdirt reported. According to Techdirt, the college was going around with a WiFi signal detector to identify those using their smartphone as a mobile hotspot, and encouraging them to instead shell out the fee for a few hours of … [Read more...]
World’s Largest Radio Telescope in Service
(September 25, 2016) Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope (FAST) is the most advanced radio telescope ever built by humans with a dish of 500 m across, and is now the largest filled-in, single-dish radio telescope in the world. Located in remote mountainous region in southwestern China to ensure the area would be free from radio interference, the radio telescope … [Read more...]
New Interference Technology Website Launched
The ITEM Media team has finally launched our brand new Interference Technology website! The new look is "fresh" and redesigned for easier navigation. You'll find a few new design features (check out the Event calendar!), quick access to our free digital guides and categories, and much more. We’ll also be moving the EMC-Zone blog posts over this week, and will continue to add … [Read more...]
US Moves To Regulate Self-Driving Cars
The United States Department of Transportation unveiled a new regulatory framework for the unexpectedly rapid rise of self-driving automobile technology, just days after Uber’s recent announcement of its first driverless taxis. US Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said the federal government intends to set the safety standards for cars of the future where no human is … [Read more...]
Mystery Signal Disrupts Singapore Train
Singapore’s Today Online reported that the "Land Transport Authority (LTA) and SMRT have not been able to determine the source that caused the “intermittent loss of signalling communications” on the Circle Line (CCL) late last month". This has led to several days of train service delays, and continues two weeks after the LTA began investigations. "On Aug 29, persistent … [Read more...]
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