Electronics Weekly

Electronics Weekly

ElectronicsWeekly.com stands out as the top website for electronics experts in the UK. It serves as the digital extension of Electronics Weekly, a trusted resource in the UK electronics sector for over 55 years. Since the launch of the print edition in September 1960 and the website in March 1996, we carry a rich legacy in the industry!

National, Trade/B2B
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
74
Ranking

Global

#597375

United States

#623490

Computers Electronics and Technology/Computers Electronics and Technology

#9924

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 5 days ago | electronicsweekly.com | David Manners

    It turns out that neither the water companies nor the data centres need to reveal the amount of water they use but change is on the way. The EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and growing UK pressure look as though they will succeed in requiring more data to be revealed. Both the datacentre operators  and the water companies are concerned about the amount of data they may have to reveal because of the amount of water used by datacentres.

  • 1 week ago | electronicsweekly.com | David Manners

    ‘Worldwide political turbulence is being enabled by semiconductors, Dave Bell, CEO of Intersil, told the 2011 Globalpress Summit Conference in Santa Cruz.

  • 1 week ago | electronicsweekly.com | David Manners

    Since 1995, imec and TEL have partnered to drive advances in patterning, logic, memory, and 3D integration. Their long-standing collaboration has led to key breakthroughs in areas such as High NA EUV lithography, etching, wet processing and deposition. A standout achievement was the joint development of EUV resist coating track technology, which – thanks to its significantly improved defectivity control – has played a pivotal role in enabling the introduction of EUV technology into production.

  • 1 week ago | electronicsweekly.com | David Manners

    NAND has been affected by weaker-than-expected consumer demand and high inventory levels which prompted leading suppliers to reduce output through fab underutilisation and production cuts, and growth remains constrained. HBM is expected to nearly double revenue to $34 billion in 2025 and reach $98 billion by 2030 growing at a 33% CAGR.

  • 1 week ago | electronicsweekly.com | David Manners

    In April 2025, China electronics production three-month-average change versus a year ago (3/12) was 11.5%, up from 9.5% in January but below the average 3/12 of 12% in 2024. India showed the strongest growth, with 3/12 of 15% in March, up from 3% six months earlier. South Korea, Vietnam and Malaysia also showed accelerating 3/12 growth in April.

Electronics Weekly journalists