No matter how advanced equipment gets, most still require a trained operator. . Read more at straitstimes.com. ( read original story ...)
Major Leap In Wireless Technology As Researchers Use Harvested Energy From Wi-Fi Signals To Power Small Electronics
Researchers have discovered a method of harnessing wireless signals and converting them into energy that can be used to power small ... ( read original story ...)
‘With technology, sky’s the limit’: How smart devices can help people with disabilities live independently
SINGAPORE: As a digital artist, Mohd Sayfullah knows that getting exposure online is important. That is why he mentions his Instagram art account ... ( read original story ...)
5 Smart Home Projects in Singapore: Why Having a Smart Home Can Make You Feel like a Million Bucks
The smart home market in Singapore is projected to reach US$169m in 2021. According to an online survey, 79% said they would prefer to live in a smart home. Here are the top benefits of living in one ... ( read original story ...)
Engineers Harvest Energy From WiFi Signals to Power Small Electronics
Researchers have devised a method, using spin-torque oscillators, to harness wireless signals and convert them into energy to power small electronics. With the rise of the digital age, the amount of ... ( read original story ...)
Man Breaches COVID-19 Quarantine Orders In Singapore To Play…. Mobile Legends
A 19-year-old man in Singapore was charged on 19 May for meeting up with his friend to play Mobile Legends at a multi-storey carpark during Phase 1 of Singapore’s reopening where individuals could ... ( read original story ...)
NUS engineers harvest WiFi signals to power small electronics
A research team from the National University of Singapore (NUS) and Japan's Tohoku University (TU) has developed a technology that uses tiny smart devices known as spin-torque oscillators to harvest ... ( read original story ...)
Cradlepoint fleshes out APAC partner team with new hires
Wireless networking company Cradlepoint has appointed new hires to build out its partner play in the Asia Pacific region, including John Boladian as vice president for APAC partner sales. ( read original story ...)
Cradlepoint names Extreme Networks’ John Boladian as VP for APAC partner sales
John Boladian has been appointed as the new Asia Pacific partner sales vice president for wireless network vendor Cradlepoint. Boladian was previously Extreme Networks North Asia sales regional ... ( read original story ...)
‘Toughest year’: Singapore Airlines posts S$4.3b full-year loss due to Covid-19 impact
Singapore Airlines (SIA) on Wednesday (May 19) reported by far its worst ever full-year net loss of S$4.3 billion (RM13.3 billion), marking the second year that the national carrier has suffered ... ( read original story ...)
Singapore needs foreign talent to fill its gaping technology jobs gap
Technology jobs are in heavy demand across Singapore, with around 6,500 newly-created openings being offered by financial institutions alone. ( read original story ...)
Cambodians shortlisted for Women of Future Awards in Singapore
Eight Cambodian women have been shortlisted among the 11 categories at the Women of the Future Awards Southeast Asia in Singapore. ( read original story ...)
News updates from HT: Kejriwal’s remarks would not impact ties, says Singapore High Commissioner and all the latest news
Know all about the latest news and other news updates from. Kejriwal's remarks would not impact India-Singapore ties, says High Commissioner Simon Wong, Singapore High Commissioner to India, said on ... ( read original story ...)
Engineers devise a method of powering small electronics using Wi-Fi signals
Over the last handful of years, the number of electronic signals floating through the air has vastly increased worldwide. One of the extremely common signals emitted by electronic devices today is ... ( read original story ...)
NUS team harvests WiFi signals to power electronics
A team led by the National University of Singapore (NUS) has devised a method of harvesting energy converted from WiFi signals to power small electronics. ( read original story ...)
Small electronics powered directly with Wi-Fi signal
Researchers have developed a technology that uses tiny smart devices known as spin-torque oscillators (STOs) to harvest and convert wireless radio frequencies into energy to power small electronics. ( read original story ...)