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Cambridge Zero workshop explores algae, worms and GPS tracking for…
https://www.zero.cam.ac.uk/who-we-are/blog/news/cambridge-zero-workshop-explores-algae-worms-and-gps-tracking-waste29 Apr 2024: The Role of Technology in Prevention and Solutions group tackled the need to change attitudes towards waste and seek new ways of measuring, tracking, and valuing waste using Radio Frequency Identification ... RFID) tech and Proof of Stake (POS) -
radio Archives – Cambridge Enterprise
https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/radio/feed/30 Apr 2024: p pSeveral other methods of improving passive RFID coverage have been developed, but they do not address the issues of dead spots./p pHowever, by using a distributed antenna system (DAS) ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate -
Epson Photography Competition at the Department of Engineering 2006…
www3.eng.cam.ac.uk/photocomp/2006/Often this involved using the robots, however, sometimes, they just liked to pose!". ... Jim Woodhouse. The "Rubio six"or acoustical research using a grant from the Royal Society. -
University of Cambridge spin-out, Sorex Sensors, raises £1.2m |…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/university-cambridge-spin-out-sorex-sensors-raises-12mthe sensors have an incredibly low power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device. ... FBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes and are currently -
IfM News and Features
https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/automation-and-control-dial-newsletter-summer-2019/The line was implemented using JACK intelligent agents by the Agent Oriented Software Group. ... The production line interfaced to web resources for customer orders and RFID product tracking information using SOAP messaging. -
Sorex Sensors Archives – Cambridge Enterprise
https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/sorex-sensors/feed/30 Apr 2024: power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device./p pFBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes -
particles Archives – Cambridge Enterprise
https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/particles/feed/30 Apr 2024: power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device./p pFBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes ... There are now significant opportunities for exploiting -
ian white Archives – Cambridge Enterprise
https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/ian-white/feed/30 Apr 2024: p pSeveral other methods of improving passive RFID coverage have been developed, but they do not address the issues of dead spots./p pHowever, by using a distributed antenna system (DAS) ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate -
sithamparanathan sabesan Archives – Cambridge Enterprise
https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/sithamparanathan-sabesan/feed/30 Apr 2024: p pSeveral other methods of improving passive RFID coverage have been developed, but they do not address the issues of dead spots./p pHowever, by using a distributed antenna system (DAS) ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate -
Cambridge Capital Group Archives – Cambridge Enterprise
https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/cambridge-capital-group/feed/30 Apr 2024: power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device./p pFBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes
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