Welcome back to Elektor Lab Notes, where we regularly update you about many of the engineering and editorial projects on our workbenches and desks. Before I share notes from some of our engineers and editors, I will update you about a few of the items that I mentioned last time

Elektor Video Content
Each month, the popularity of Elektor video content (e.g., webinars, ElektorTV videos, and livestreams) seems to grow. Check out the following recordings of recent livestreams and webinars.

In the first episode of Elektor Lab Talk, Mathias Claussen (Senior Engineer, Elektor) and Jens Nickel (Editor in Chief, Elektor) gave viewers a look at the new Elektor office in Aachen, Germany, where we are outfitting a new Elektor, editorial workspace,and more. They also talked about Elektor Mag and some of Mathias's recent projects and articles, including "Build Your Own RISC-V Controller."
 

A few days after I published our previous edition of Lab Notes, editor Stuart Cording streamed the second episode of his show, Elektor Engineering Insights. In "Elektor Engineering Insights #2 - Displays," Cording spoke with Alex Mundon of Display Technology Ltd about microcontroller-controlled displays, touchscreens used in PoS, the capabilities of touch interfaces, and more.
 

Stay tuned for information about our future webinars and livestreams. You can expect new webinars and livestreams each month, and you find details on the following pages.
 
Update: Elektor Summer Circuits 2022 
The entire editorial team is busy working on Elektor's "Summer Circuits 2022" edition! Many of our long-time readers will remember the summer editions of the past. Check out these old-school covers. 
 
A few summer editions from the past.
Do they bring back any memories? Share you thoughts in the Comments section at the bottom of this article.  You can enjoy the Summer Circuits 2022 edition in early August. Until then, if you want to contribute circuits or ideas, use your account on the Elektor Labs platform.

Clemens Valens (Engineer/Editor, Elektor)

As usual, Clemens has been busy making electronics-related videos and webdinars over the past several weeks. On April Fools Day, he really surprised everyone with a video about how he used a 1.5 VDC coin cell to generate 230 VAC and light a lamp. Check it out. 
 
 
As most of you know, Clemens also spends a lot of his time reviewing projects and interacting with designers on the Elektor Labs platform, where engineer, students, and makers post projects, pitch articles, and propose new products. If you haven't started using the platform, what are you waiting for?
 
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More Lab Notes

Thanks for reading this edition of Elektor Lab Notes. Every few weeks, the Elektor Lab Team will post new notes and updates about its design projects, industry news, magazine articles, and engineering tips. Please share your feedback (and your own lab notes) in the Discussion section at the bottom of the page. Stay curious!