We’re heading to SATELLITE Conference & Exhibition 2025 on March 10-13 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, DC! Visit us at booth #1663 (Nuvotronics) to see how our PolyStrata® technology is solving critical challenges in phased array system performance, miniaturization, reliability, volume production and cost-effectiveness.
Google unveiled a powerful new quantum computer prototype that compresses what would take today’s most powerful super computers ten septillion years (that’s more time than the universe has existed) to calculate into five minutes, the company announced Monday.
The new milestone is thanks to Willow, the company’s new quantum computing chip, which contains twice as many qubits, or quantum bits, as the previous model, called Sycamore.
Visit us next week at IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium (IMS), where we will introduce Nuvotronics MMIC packaging solution - engineered to deliver exceptional performance throughout the mmWave frequency spectrum, differentiated by its industry-leading low insertion loss. Stop by booth #427 to meet with the team to discover more.
Defense Drone Solution - AeroCharge Long-Range Wireless Power allows drones to fly CONTINUOUSLY
With three locations and world class capabilities, the Northrop Grumman Microelectronics offering has grown:
NGMC is a leader in designing, fabricating, packaging and delivering discriminating microelectronics to the military, aerospace, and commercial markets.
Sensing: Microelectronics allows connections of sensors and shooters utilizing materials specified to the mission.
It was great to connect with old, and new colleagues at IMS this year near the rockies. It had been several years since we connected with some suppliers as well. Highlights include:
- Reconnecting with new and existing accounts for the Microelectronics Products and Services division of NGC - Yes We Gan
From MIT, NASA and NPR, we're extremely excited about these developements in deep space:
"Astronomers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have picked up repetitive radio signals from a galaxy billions of light-years from Earth.
Scientists have not been able to pinpoint the exact location of the radio waves yet, but suspect the source could be neutron stars, which are made from collapsed cores of giant stars.
Wishing our colleagues a safe and healthy Holiday Season. We look forward to sharing great service with you all in 2022!
In the ever-changing world of technology - radiofrequencies, microwaves, and millimeterwaves are within the ecosystems that hold our domain together. Researching and communicating with various suppliers, along with budgeting, can be time consuming and unclear.
From physicsworld:
Two graphene-based bolometers that are sensitive to detect single microwave photons have been built by independent teams of physicists. The devices could find a range of applications in quantum technologies, radio astronomy and even in the search for dark matter.