EU takes a leap forward in supporting consumer device ‘right to repair’ rules
The Right to Repair movement is geared toward improving consumer choice and increasing confidence.
The Right to Repair movement is geared toward improving consumer choice and increasing confidence.
Europe wants to "reverse the decline of the EU’s global share in the electronic components and systems area." And by doing that, it's throwing billions of euros at the problem.
Arguing that "Europe cannot be left behind" in chip investments, the EU Commission plans to double chip production to take a one-fifth slice of the global production pie.
After finding the elusive Higgs Boson, CERN is now giving the Large Hadron Collider a break while it renovates the facility.
The company, Europe's largest electronics and electrical engineering player, says it intends to cut costs and boost its competitiveness. The changes may well involve job cuts.
A new company, Numergy -- founded by French operator SFR and IT group Bull -- is aiming to improve corporate security.
Three E.U. committees, ahead of a wider vote during the July plenary session, have voted to reject the controversial ACTA trade agreement.
Japanese electronics firm unveils electric motor that eliminates need for rare earth minerals, amid global tension over China's restrictions over export of the resource.
By 2016, Lux Research predicts that installed capacity for building integrated photovoltaics technology will surpass 1 gigawatt.
This just in from the Clean Edge research firm: "Clean Energy Trends 2011," which discusses five ongoing market trends that will continue to impact clean tech and clean energy sectors for the next several years. There is a ton of new and historical data in this hefty analysis, so I recommend that you download the whole thing.