New platform enables engineers to obtain ‘actionable intelligence’ from massive volumes of chip design and verification data, opening the door to a generation of AI-driven design and verification tools to improve productivity.
Support for ESP32 MCUs means developer community add plug and play functionality and bring microservices approach to IoT products.
Pre-programmed motor control ASSP eliminates RISC-V related tools and software investment, making it easier to target applications such as home and building automation, healthcare devices, and drones.
This week’s embedded news features in-cabin monitoring at AutoSens Brussels, smart embedded vision at Vision 22, a next generation hearable design, plus the offer of AI as a service, and more.
Three different classes of ADAS system processing are needed – edge, zonal and central – with three different profiles. Edge AI must be fast and low cost, zonal processors consolidate input from multiple edge devices, and the central driving policy engine will very likely be a high premium multi-chiplet device.
Advertisement
A look at the fragmentation challenges and some of the initiatives helping drive IoT standardization. Standardization helps breed creativity, innovation, and differentiation, enabling developers to leverage existing software and not need to worry about compatibility issues.
Teraki’s ML-detection software on Infineon Technologies’ microcontrollers delivers more points per object, leading to less false positives and increased safety compared to other radar processing techniques, such as CFAR.
Omnivision has launched a BSI global shutter (GS) image sensor, the OG0TB, which it said is the world’s smallest image sensor for eye and face tracking in AR/VR/MR and metaverse consumer devices.
This week’s embedded news features Siemens at Nissan EV plant, Arm suing Qualcomm, a first bio-inspired directional MEMS microphone, memory connectivity platform for CXL, and more.
New Intel Pathfinder for RISC-V platform enables developers to create their own products using RISC-V cores and IP from the partner ecosystem, instantiate on FPGA and simulator platforms, and run operating systems and tool chains within a unified IDE.