Sheryl Miles

At London Tech Week, I hit the floor at Olympia and asked founders and technologists the question: what is the most exciting thing in tech today?

This June, Electronic Specifier's Associate Editor, Sheryl Miles, takes a look at the top 5 power products released in June 2026.

A nanometre essentially means a small unit of measurement. An extremely small unit of measurement. If you take one strand of your hair and divide its width into eighty thousand equal slices, each one of those slices is roughly one nanometre. A nanometre is such a small measurement that you can't see it with the naked eye. And when things get that tiny, the rules of behaviour – physical and chemical – change. Enabling innovation at the nanometre scale allows for the fine-tuning of material properties. This is one of the reasons

Researchers at Stanford University have used AI to design burgers that meet criteria such as age, taste, sustainability, and health benefits. The ultimate goal, however, isn't just about food. It's about the broader spectrum of AI and what it can do next.

Scientists from NTU Singapore and Waseda University have created a flexible, 3D-printed diving suit for cyborg cockroaches to add to their wardrobes.

Nowadays, nanotechnology permeates almost every facet of modern technology. Go large or go home is out; go small to rule them all is in – not really, but size in tech matters now more than ever. And, it turns out, the smaller the better.

Semiconductor manufacturing is one of the most water-intensive industrial processes, but NSS Water is on a mission to change this.

From biotech quality assurance to city mayor to quantum cybersecurity consultant, Farrah N. Khan has seen the world of business and technology from both public and private perspectives, and along the way, she has made it her mission to ensure that the doors she opened stay open for others.