Update
1 Dec 2022

River Lane
River lane is developing hardware and software solutions towards error correction for quantum computing.
Full profile interview
17 Nov 2022

Quantum Motion
Quantum Motion, based in Oxford (UK), is developing silicon spin qubits for quantum computing. Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, interviewed CEO James Palles-Dimmock.
Background
24 Oct 2022

Aurrigo: Autonomous Minibus
Aurrigo is a UK-based startup developing autonomous and connected technologies. It has previously worked on a small four-person autonomous vehicle but now has a larger autonomous minibus in trials in the UK.
Update interview
20 Oct 2022

Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory (HCL)
The HCL is based within the University of Cambridge and is developing silicon-based quantum computing hardware.
17 Oct 2022

Watching Lithium in Real Time to Improve Performance of EV Batteries
Researchers have found that the irregular movement of lithium ions in next-generation battery materials could be reducing their capacity and hindering their performance. The team, led by the tracked the movement of lithium ions inside a promising new battery material in real time.
4 Oct 2022

New Evidence for Liquid Water Beneath the South Polar Ice Cap of Mars
An international team of researchers has revealed new evidence for the possible existence of liquid water beneath the south polar ice cap of Mars. The researchers used spacecraft laser-altimeter measurements of the shape of the upper surface of the ice cap to identify subtle patterns in its height. They then showed that these patterns match computer model predictions for how a body of water beneath the ice cap would affect the surface.
Full profile interview
3 Oct 2022

Cambridge Smart Plastics
Cambridge Smart Plastics are a UK-based company, providing novel polymer materials with unique characteristics. IDTechEx spoke with Andrew Terentjev (CEO).
22 Aug 2022

Algorithm Learns to Correct 3D Printing Errors
Engineers have created intelligent 3D printers that can quickly detect and correct errors, even in previously unseen designs, or unfamiliar materials like ketchup and mayonnaise, by learning from the experiences of other machines.