You searched 'Electronics distribution supplement' - 51 results were found;
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With women still hugely under-represented in engineering, INWED (International Women in Engineering Day) continues to play a vital role in raising the profile of women in engineering – helping encourage more young women & girls to take up engineering careers. Despite progress in the last decade, engineering remains an overwhelmingly male-dominated field…
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This month’s issue, now available in print or digital editions, contains features on Electromechanical technologies and Military & Aerospace applications, plus the latest edition of EPDT's twice-yearly Electronics Distribution supplement.
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Included in this month’s EPDT July 2022 issue, the latest edition of this year's twice-yearly Electronics Distribution supplement, covering the world of electronic components distribution, is now available in print or digital editions.
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In his last report for EPDT’s Distribution supplement, in January 2022, ecsn Chairman, Adam Fletcher predicted that 2022 would throw up ever more challenges for the global electronic components supply network, and for the many technology OEMs that depend on it. Of course, he couldn’t foresee the dramatic swing in geopolitical tensions ahead – and the additional disruption it would create!
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2022 is already well on its way to being another strong year for the electronics distribution sector, despite tight supply from component manufacturers & continued supply chain disruptions. In this Q&A, EPDT talks to Ian Wallace, Digi-Key VP of Americas & EMEA Business Development, who provides an update on how the firm is faring in 2022, what he's looking forward to & new developments that electronic component distributor, Digi-Key is working on to better serve customers…
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In this Q&A, EPDT talks to Mark Burr-Lonnon, Mouser Electronics’ Senior Vice President of Global Service and EMEA & APAC Business, who provides an update on electronics industry market challenges & opportunities that component distributor, Mouser Electronics has observed – including his thoughts on COVID, Brexit & ongoing supply chain turbulence…
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Thanks to Brexit, the COVID-19 pandemic & now the Russia-Ukraine war, the risks & shortfalls in our global supply chains have come front & centre for most companies over the last 2 years, especially for the electronics industry. To recognise World Supply Chain Day on 21 April, Dunstan Power, Director at embedded electronics consultancy, ByteSnap Design has 10 tips for design engineers to help keep their projects on track & minimise the effects of supply chain disruptions…
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As we ease into another new year, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic – on both our industry & on life as we know it – still rumbles on. Many industry trade shows were postponed or cancelled during the first year of the coronavirus crisis – and those few that did go ahead were often reduced in scope & scale.
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This month’s issue, now available in print or digital editions, contains features on Sensor technologies & Medical applications, plus the latest edition of EPDT's twice-yearly Electronics Distribution supplement.
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Included in this month’s EPDT January issue, the latest edition of this year's twice-yearly Electronics Distribution supplement, covering the world of electronic components distribution, is now available in print or digital editions.
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In his last report for EPDT’s Distribution supplement, back in July 2021, ecsn Chairman, Adam Fletcher predicted that 2021 would end up being an extremely challenging one for the global electronic components supply network – as well as for the many technology OEMs that depend on it. And so it turned out!
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New data shows positive & increased opportunities for electronics in various industries – even with shortage & price uncertainty still affecting the supply chain. With the growing need for stable supply chain networks, business research firm, OEMSecrets has identified 4 key trends that reflected this recurring theme in 2021…
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In today’s crowded digital marketplace, where customers have seemingly endless options for online shopping, e-commerce components distributors must find ways to stand out, Tim Carroll, Global Head of Marketing & eCommerce at Digi-Key Electronics tells us here.
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Teach them well and let them lead the way”. So sang the late, great Whitney Houston in her chart-topping 1985 cover of the George Benson hit, ‘The Greatest Love of All’ – a song he recorded as the main theme of the 1977 film, The Greatest, a biopic of the iconic boxer, Muhammad Ali.
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This month’s issue, now available in print or digital editions, contains features on Electromechanical (including connectors & enclosures) technologies and Military & Aerospace applications, plus the latest edition of EPDT's twice-yearly Electronics Distribution supplement.
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Included in this month’s EPDT July issue, the latest edition of this year's twice-yearly Electronics Distribution supplements, covering the world of electronic components distribution, is now available in print or digital editions.
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In my last report for EPDT’s Distribution supplement, back in January 2021, writes ecsn chairman, Adam Fletcher, I suggested that COVID-19 had put an end to ‘normality’ in the global electronic components supply network, and that ‘change’ had become the only constant.
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Market demand for semiconductors has exploded over recent months, as many industries now use these vital chips in increasingly large volumes across diverse applications. As David Stein, Vice President of Global Supplier Management at electronic components distributor, Digi-Key explains here, demand has reached heights that have snarled supply chains, creating a shortage of semiconductors – a result of the convergence of several different factors…
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Today’s modern world runs on computer chips. From laptops to smartphones, video games to smart home devices, the range of products that require chips keeps expanding. And with the rise of 5G & IoT devices, global demand for these components is surging to new heights.
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Europe’s global market share of electronics is falling, sitting around 8%. To put this in context, Apple & Samsung each claim the annual electronics demand of the whole of the region – a single company using as much as all of Europe!
