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The awards are open to all organisations active within the tech industry, with award categories to fit organisations and individuals across the sector. They are FREE to enter, with a simple online process.

Driving the Electric Revolution is a UK-wide programme to develop the UK’s clean and resilient supply chains in power electronics, machines and drives (PEMD). Driving the Electric Revolution has invested £33m in expanding open access facilities for PEMD through the Industrialisation Centres (DER-IC).  Their mission is to make the UK globally

Welcome to the April Edition of the AESIN Newsletter. As COVID restrictions continue to ease, we look forward to welcoming you all back to our physical events later in the year. We are looking forward to hosting the AESIN Virtual Auto Electronics Summit on April 13th. This will feature a

The market for silicon carbide (SiC) semiconductor devices in electric vehicles will exceed $2.5 billion in 2030, according to a new report from UK-based strategic consulting firm Exawatt. The report is the industry’s first deep-dive analysis of the outlook for SiC in EVs, and builds on research conducted with, and

AESIN are delighted to announce its participation as an industry representative in a study by researchers in Coventry University’s Institute for Future Transport and Cities’ (IFTC) Systems Security Group (SSG) to examine drivers of computer hardware security adoption among businesses and consumers. The UK government’s Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)-funded Discribe (Digital Security by

Paragraf and Siemens Digital Industries Software both won at the Elektra Awards, held on 25th March.

We are delighted to see our member company THALES make this announcement on such a critical topic helping to further develop the UK advanced capability in Cyber Resilience. Read full article here    

Japanese automaker shares fell Monday after a fire unexpectedly halted one of chipmaker Renesas Electronics Corp.’s largest plants, exacerbating a growing global shortage of automotive semiconductors.

It is now a year since the UK entered the first nationwide ‘lockdown’.  A drastic measure designed to stem the spread of the COVID-19 virus. Since then, design teams from across automotive electronics have largely been operating remotely.  Demand for their products has been high during the last year. However,