Welcome From Renewablesradar
Radar is a technology that uses radio waves to detect and track the position, speed, and movement of objects.
Real-Time Location Intelligence to Power Smarter Apps and Experiences.
Radar is a system that uses radio waves to detect and monitor the location, speed, and direction of objects.
Real-time object detection and tracking.
Accurate tracking in all conditions.
Real-time location awareness.
Instant detection and response
Enhanced visibility and precision.
Improves tracking accuracy instantly.

LATEST
- Computing: Research and Innovation for Consumer AI ProfitabilityThere is a recent report by Menlo Ventures, 2025: The State of Consumer AI, stating that, “More than half of American adults (61%) have used AI in the past six months, and nearly one in five rely on it every day. Scaled globally, that translates to 1.7–1.8 billion people who have used AI tools, with 500–600 … Read more
- Explore the World Through Architecture: Iconic Styles Across ContinentsThere are various ways to study culture, like its culture and food, but perhaps nothing tells as much about a culture as the buildings it creates. There is something about architecture that keeps on fascinating, be it the soaring domes in Istanbul to the clean geometric lines characteristic of Tokyo. Whether you are interested in … Read more
- A Node.js-Powered App in Record TimeIn today’s developer case study, speed to market matters. The faster and better you can create a working application, the greater the chances of success. Node.js rapid app, through its flexibility, ease, and strong ecosystem, is rapidly becoming one of the top tools for setting development on a fast trajectory and evolving from delivery boy … Read more
- Open vs. closed models: AI leaders from GM, Zoom and IBM weigh trade-offs for enterprise useWant smarter insights in your inbox? Sign up for our weekly newsletters to get only what matters to enterprise AI, data, and security leaders. Subscribe Now Deciding on AI models is as much of a technical decision and it is a strategic one. But choosing open, closed or hybrid models all have trade-offs. While speaking … Read more
- Would you let AI plan your holiday itinerary?In his latest column, Jonathan McCrea is striking a lighter tone and telling us how AI has become his ideal travel companion. I’m heading away for a couple of weeks with the family. We’re going through the packing list now. Underwear, Calpol, flip flops, emergency sugar rations (for me, to be clear). The most important … Read more
Feature your latest articles
This sub headline is a text block global style that is larger and bolder.
91. The New Agency of Today!
View Article
Why does gold keep reaching all time highs? We explain it all.
View Article
Developers say AI coding tools work—and that’s precisely what worries them
View ArticleKNOW MORE
Is It Time To Retire The TP4056?
The Texas Instruments TP4056 is the default charge-controller chip for any maker or hacker working with lithium batteries. And why not? You can get perfectly-functional knockoffs on handy breakout boards from the usual online sources for pennies. Betteridge’s Law aside, [Lefty Maker] thinks that it may well be time to move on from the TP4056
ChatGPT users are not happy with GPT-5 launch as thousands take to Reddit claiming the new upgrade ‘is horrible’
OpenAI’s GPT-5 is now available, but many users are angry with the new release GPT-5 has replaced the previous AI model selection with some users claiming the upgrade “is horrible” ChatGPT Plus subscribers now have limits to how often they can access reasoning models, and have lost access to the older more reliable ones like
Mobile Pixels 34-inch mini-LED ultrawide gaming monitor review
Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. Mobile Pixels 34-inch mini-LED ultrawide gaming monitor: Three-minute review (Image credit: Future / Isaiah Williams) Having used an OLED ultrawide for years now, specifically
The ‘Alien’ series’ best tech: From powerloaders to medpods
There are many things to love about the Alien series besides the drooling “perfect organism” at its center — the tenacious female heroines, the fascinating relationship between humans and the robots they create in their image, and the depiction of capitalism as its own bloodthirsty monster. Also appreciated by many fans is the future tech
Cable laying for the Celtic Interconnector begins
The Interconnector is expected to relieve the island’s gaps in energy demand. Cable laying has commenced for the long-awaited €1.62bn Celtic Interconnector project, which will create Ireland’s first interconnection with mainland Europe. The project, connecting electricity grids in Cork and France’s Brittany through subsea cables, is expected to be built and operational by 2026. Developed
Kota Launches Instant Auto-Enrolment Pension Platform as 1 in 4 Employers Remain Unprepared
Kota, the Irish-founded employee benefits platform, has launched the country’s first Instant Auto Enrolment Solution following its €12.6 million Series A investment in May. Their purpose-built solution gets Irish employers Auto Enrolment ready in just a few clicks. With 1 in 4 businesses unprepared and statutory contributions set to begin on 1 January 2026, employers
Zuckerberg’s boring, bleak AI bet
Of all the many famous Steve Jobs stories that tech industry folks like to share, perhaps the single most famous is his 1983 pitch to then-Pepsi president John Sculley to join Apple: “Do you want to spend the rest of your life selling sugared water or do you want a chance to change the world?”
UK passport database images used in facial recognition scans • The Register
Privacy groups report a surge in UK police facial recognition scans of databases secretly stocked with passport photos lacking parliamentary oversight. Big Brother Watch says the UK government has allowed images from the country’s passport and immigration databases to be made available to facial recognition systems, without informing the public or parliament. Home Office slams










