Fibre optic based quake detection as accurate as monitoring stations, FiberSense claims; Apple to cut back on iPhone 14 production as demand drops: claim; Le Tard leads Rubrik's APAC business

Infrastructure and sensing monitoring company FiberSense has claimed that fibre optic based quake detection is as reliable as current methods that depend on monitoring stations following the 5.8 magnitude Cook Strait earthquake that occurred 70km northwest of Wellington, New Zealand last 22 September.

Apple has decided to drop its plans to increase production of the iPhone 14 due to an anticipated increase in demand not eventuating, a report claims.
Security specialist Rubrik has appointed Antoine Le Tard to the role of APAC vice president.
Sivers Semiconductors’ business unit Sivers Wireless has received purchase orders for engineering activities worth US$750,000 ($1.1 million) and acceleration fees US$150,000 ($233,000) to ramp the manufacturing of beamformer ICs at a total value of US$900,000 ($1.3 million).
Semiconductor solutions supplier Renesas launched a new integrated development environment that allows engineers to create software for electric control units containing multiple hardware devices.
Secure network company Versa Networks and Japanese company Nabiq have partnered to deliver private 5G service for enterprise customers in Japan.
And as always there's plenty more today, so for all the news please visit www.itwire.com.
Stephen Withers, newsletter editor, iTWire


HELPFUL LINKS

This Afternoon

iTWire TV

Company News