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STMicroelectronics Launches Mass-Market Automotive Safety Sensors

10/26/2026 | STMicroelectronics
STMicroelectronics, a global semiconductor leader serving customers across the spectrum of electronics applications, has announced a set of automotive sensors that enable vehicle brands to extend advanced safety and driver-assistance features across categories from premium to mass-market, broadening access to state-of-the-art protection.

Teledyne FLIR Wins $48M Contract for Bulgaria’s Stryker NBC Sensors

10/26/2026 | BUSINESS WIRE
Teledyne FLIR Defense, part of Teledyne Technologies Incorporated, announced it has been awarded a $48 million contract by the U.S. Army to deliver Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Reconnaissance Vehicle (NBCRV) Sensor Suite Upgrades (SSU) to the Republic of Bulgaria for its new fleet of Stryker vehicles.

Volatus Aerospace to Acquire AISPECO

10/15/2026 | Globe Newswire
Volatus Aerospace Inc., a Canadian-headquartered global aerospace and defence company, today announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire 100% of AISPECO Uab shares, a Vilnius, Lithuania-based developer and manufacturer of modular airborne sensor systems and proprietary flight-management software.

Flex PCB Body Panels in CubeSats

10/08/2026 | Anaya Vardya, American Standard Circuits
A standard CubeSat (nanosatellite) leaves an engineer with almost no room for compromise. A 1U unit is a 10 cm cube; even a 6U or 12U bus measures its budget in grams and cubic centimeters, not the kilograms and racks available to a traditional satellite. Every wire harness, connector, and mounting bracket is mass and volume that could otherwise carry a sensor, a radio, or extra battery capacity. That pressure is what has pushed flexible printed circuits out of the wiring harness and onto the structure itself, turning the body panels that form a CubeSat's outer skin into functional electronic assemblies.

Micro-robot Exoskeletons With Rigid-flex PCBs

09/03/2026 | Anaya Vardya, American Standard Circuits
Building a robot the size of a cockroach requires rethinking every assumption of conventional mechanical and electrical engineering. At the centimeter scale, wire harnesses become unmanageable tangles, rigid chassis structures become disproportionately heavy, and conventional connectors dwarf the components they're meant to join. Rigid-flex PCBs offer a radical solution: Make the circuit board the skeleton.
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