Sensors

Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, caught up with Sensirion at Sensors Converge 2023 and interviewed Field Applications Engineering Manager, Bernd Zimmerman.

The category of quantum sensors includes a range device types - including commercially available technologies and research phase projects. Amongst these sensor types, many are offering value as wearable quantum sensors. In this premium article IDTechEx highlights three examples of wearable quantum sensor technology applications, key players and case studies.

Thursday 7 September 2023 - The percentage penetration of level 0, level 1 and level 2 technologies in US, Europe, China and Japan; Leading OEMs in level 2 development and technologies; Level 3 vehicles available on the market; Regulatory changes around using level 2 and level 3 vehicles on the roads; How level 3 will spread across consumer passenger vehicles

Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, interviewed Jean-Michel Leger of CEA-Leti to learn more about the institute's research in quantum technologies.

Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, interviewed the Research Manager for Microelectronics Pursula Pekka about VTT's involvement in quantum technology development, specifically manufacturing quantum sensors.

IDTechEx talked with 4am Robotics at Automatica 2023. 4am Robotics specializes in autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) including indoor and outdoor tuggers, forklifts, and mobile manipulators.

DD Scientific are a UK-based gas sensor manufacturer. Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, met with Marketing Assistant Jordan Pentoney at Sensors Converge 2023.

Neura Robotics is a company developing cognitive collaborative robots using artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. IDTechEx analysts talked with Neura Robotics at Automatica 2022, and this year (2023), IDTechEx analysts talked with them again to check their updates.

Rhaeos Inc is developing a skin-patch for non-invasive fluid sensing, offering hydrocephalus patients an alternative to shunts. Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, met with its CTO Dr Webb at Sensors Converge 2023.

Thursday 24 August 2023 - What is the status and outlook for the quantum technology industry as a whole? How do different hardware platforms for quantum sensing compare? Which new applications are unlocked by quantum sensors? How does the scale and type of opportunity differ between quantum sensing and quantum computing?

Infineon discussed the commercialization of a photo-acoustic-based carbon dioxide sensor at Sensors Converge 2023.

Farm(x) has developed a soil moisture sensor for the AgTech industry. The company presented at Sensors Converge 2023, and analyst Tess Skyrme attended their presentation.

This premium article provides an in-depth overview of a teardown analysis of various mobile robots, specifically focusing on automated guided vehicles (AGVs) and autonomous mobile robots (AMRs).

Q.ANT is an early-stage quantum computing and quantum hardware developer based in Germany. Tess Skyrme, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx, interviewed marketing managers for the company, Joerg Kochendoerfer and Robert Roelver.

Quantum computers have the potential to tackle problems it would take classical computers trillions of years to solve. Most quantum computer designs depend on cooling the hardware to extreme temperatures well below -200 degrees Celsius.

LinkZill is an early stage Chinese company that produces TFT arrays for sensing and bio-chip applications. IDTechEx caught up with CEO Linrun Feng to find out more.

Quantum sensors promise to unlock new applications through dramatically increased sensitivity. Characterizing the quantum sensor market, quantum sensing technologies, and quantum sensor players, with report covers 17 quantum sensing technology areas along with applications in electric vehicles, GPS denied navigation, medical imaging, and quantum computing with market forecasts from 2024 to 2044.

Thursday 17 August 2023 - An introduction to FHE, including motivating factors; Discussion of recent innovations and commercial developments within FHE; Identification of technological gaps and potential solutions; A roadmap for how the industry will develop, spanning both technologies and applications.

Can electronics be additively manufactured and flexible without compromising on the capabilities of conventionally produced integrated circuits (ICs)? Often described as 'print what you can, place what you can't', flexible hybrid electronics (FHE) offers an enticing blend of capabilities, enabling rapid prototyping, flexibility/stretchability, and roll-to-roll manufacturing of circuits with conventional ICs.