Up to Their ARMs in Concrete
Peter Clarke, Analog Editor, EE Times Europe
3/9/2016 06:18 PM EST
ARM technology is "set" to be deployed in a concrete sensing application.
ARM Holdings plc is NOT about to enter the construction industry directly or start making and supplying sensors, contrary to reports from The Times and Daily Mail. But ARM technology is "set" to be deployed in a concrete sensing application.
The Times said that a scheme starting in London in April "will be the first in Britain to use sensors made by ARM, the Cambridge-based chip designer, attached to reinforced bars (sic) in the concrete." These sensors are used to tell builders when the concrete has set (see ARM strengthens its hand by moving into the concrete jungle). The Daily Mail followed up by saying the technology could cut concrete pouring times by a fifth and save the construction industry millions of pounds.
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |
Related News
- Semiconductor Capacity Is Up, But Mind the Talent Gap
- TSMC Arizona and U.S. Department of Commerce Announce up to US$6.6 Billion in Proposed CHIPS Act Direct Funding, the Company Plans Third Leading-Edge Fab in Phoenix
- Innova finalizes its flow and resource management software platform and opens up to the international market
- IAR, Nuclei, and MachineWare Join Forces To Speed Up Innovation in RISC-V ASIL Compliant Automotive Solution
- Efabless Launches an "AI Wake Up Call" Open-Source Silicon Design Challenge
Breaking News
- Credo at TSMC 2024 North America Technology Symposium
- Cadence Reports First Quarter 2024 Financial Results
- Rambus Advances AI 2.0 with GDDR7 Memory Controller IP
- Faraday Reports First Quarter 2024 Results
- RAAAM Memory Technologies Closes $4M Seed Round to Commercialize Super Cost Effective On-Chip Memory Solutions
Most Popular
- GUC provides 3DIC ASIC total service package to AI/HPC/Networking customers
- Omni Design Technologies Joins Intel Foundry Accelerator IP Alliance
- Faraday Partners with Arm to Innovate AI-driven Vehicle ASICs
- Semiconductor Capacity Is Up, But Mind the Talent Gap
- Efabless Announces the Release of the OpenLane 2 Development Platform, Transforming Custom Silicon Design Flows