From TriEyeMay 19 2021
Israeli startup TriEye, developer of the world’s first mass-market Short-Wave Infrared (SWIR) sensor, announces today its collaboration with Continental Engineering Services (CES), one of the leading engineering and production partners for automotive and industry customers. This collaboration will focus on the implementation of SWIR imaging systems in Driver Monitoring Systems.
TriEye’s sensing solution proves effective in challenging visibility conditions, such as high-glare from the sun, shade patterns from the surroundings, or approaching vehicle headlights - detection scenarios that are paramount for the safety and reliability of in-cabin monitoring. Beyond enhanced visibility, the companies will evaluate the unique added value of SWIR for remote material sensing in comparison to other sensor modalities. With TriEye s technology, Continental Engineering Services will be able to offer its customers valuable sensing solutions such as enhanced user ident
/PRNewswire/ Israeli startup TriEye, developer of the world s first mass-market Short-Wave Infrared (SWIR) sensor, announces today its collaboration with.
Israel seen as major player as global chip war intensifies
With Intel s global chip hegemony being challenged, Globes surveys Israel s pivotal role in the battle, as high-tech salaries surge.
Recently, Google poached former senior Intel executive Uri Frank to lead its strategic chip development activity in Israel. Frank had headed Intel s semiconductor development for data centers and personal computers, responsible for some $30 billion in revenue each year. This expertise indicates he will very likely establish a similar activity in Israel, this time on behalf of Google.
Frank s recruitment is just a very small part what s happening in the semiconductor world - an explosion as one industry insider termed it. All of the major high-tech companies have chip development activity. Intel has always had a presence in Israel, but recently, Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft also began developing chips in Israel, with no signs of easing up. Now Google is joining the party. Globes has al