Announcements, releases and milestones from across the platform.

Radxa's rCore-Q8550 puts a Dragonwing QCS8550, up to 16 GB of LPDDR5X and six four-lane camera inputs on a coin-sized 516-ball BGA.

Compass adds workflows, approvals and compliance evidence on top of the asset inventory that already feeds Vantage — an attempt to govern OT change without forcing OT data into an IT-shaped tool.

ABB's AquaMaster+ turns an installed base of battery-powered mag meters into a queryable network model, with virtual flowmeters standing in for districts that have no physical instrument.

The Meet at the Machine initiative ships a digital copy of a machine tool the day after the purchase order, so programming and validation happen while the machine is still being built.

Technip Energies, Honeywell and Siemens Energy have standardised a modular, electrified LNG train and claim up to two years off a conventional schedule by repeating it rather than engineering it.

The PFM 20 Ex measures particulate down to 7.5 mg/m3 in an ATEX Zone 22 housing, which is the classification that covers the places combustible dust actually accumulates.

Four part numbers have fixed firmware. Two communication modules — including the M580 Global Data module — are listed as affected in all versions with remediation still pending.

ICSA-26-258-03 pairs a 9.8-rated missing-authorisation flaw in mySCADA myPRO Manager with an open HTTP endpoint that pushes arbitrary messages out through the site's GSM modem.

Ahead of InnoTrans 2026, Ericsson set out an FRMCS migration path with specific trackside radios, baseband and transport products, plus validation results from five railway lines.

IoT Analytics data shows first-half growth of 15 percent, Q2 accelerating to 20.9 percent, average selling prices rising for the first time in five quarters — and component lead times lengthening.

Teltonika's Oxa is built to be designed into an OEM's own product rather than bolted on beside it: Cortex-A7, six industrial protocols, -40 to 75 degrees, under five watts.

The Dutch edge-inference company launched two standard PCIe form factors and named Advantech, Axiomtek and Seco alongside Dell and HPE — which is what puts the silicon inside cabinets rather than racks.
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