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Featured

What is the automotive SENT protocol?

June 10, 2024 By Rick Nelson Leave a Comment

Get the basics on the SENT bus, which transmits sensor data to ECUs and other vehicle processors, one nibble at a time. How do you test the automotive SENT protocol? Test & Measurement Tips describes how to test the data bus. The Single Edge Nibble Transmission (SENT) protocol defines an approach to data communications in […]

Filed Under: Applications, Automotive, FAQ, Featured Tagged With: FAQ

Eclipse Temurin expands support to 54 version/platform combinations including RISC-V

May 29, 2024 By Aimee Kalnoskas Leave a Comment

The Eclipse Foundation, in collaboration with the Adoptium Working Group, has announced the latest release of Eclipse Temurin’s Java SE runtime. This release supports 54 version/platform combinations and five major OpenJDK versions, demonstrating Adoptium’s commitment to providing a diverse range of supported builds for Linux, Mac, Windows, and various architectures, including x64, ARM, and RISC-V. […]

Filed Under: Embedded, Featured, RISC-V Tagged With: Eclipse Foundation

How is Zephyr used for edge AI and sensors?

May 29, 2024 By Jeff Shepard Leave a Comment

Zephyr is a scalable open-source real-time operating system (RTOS) hosted by the Internet of Things (IoT) and embedded technology section of the Linux Foundation. Its modular architecture makes it highly flexible and suitable for resource-constrained edge devices and sensors. This article reviews Zephyr’s structure and features, examines how Zephyr supports neural networks, and discusses how […]

Filed Under: Artificial intelligence/ML, FAQ, Featured, Sensor modules Tagged With: FAQ

How do AI and ML enhance SASE security?

May 22, 2024 By Jeff Shepard Leave a Comment

Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) has emerged as a leading architecture for cloud deployments. Its primary function is to provide comprehensive cloud-based secure access while maintaining seamless access to data and applications for users of cloud computing services. This article compares SASE with a traditional network architecture and then looks at how artificial intelligence (AI) […]

Filed Under: Artificial intelligence/ML, FAQ, Featured Tagged With: FAQ

How is HIL testing used for onboard EV chargers?

May 15, 2024 By Jeff Shepard Leave a Comment

Hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) testing is a real-time simulation that enables designers to test embedded code for EV chargers without needing the actual system hardware. It speeds development efforts and reduces development costs. This article begins with an overview of HIL testing and onboard chargers (OBCs), looks at specific types of HIL testing applied to OBCs, and […]

Filed Under: Automotive, EV Engineering, FAQ, Featured Tagged With: FAQ

How does a recurrent neural network (RNN) remember?

May 8, 2024 By Jeff Shepard 1 Comment

There are several types of neural networks (NNs). Recurrent NNs (RNNs) can “remember” data and use past information for inferences. This article compares recurrent NNs with feed-forward NNs (FFNNs) that can’t remember, then digs into the concept of backpropagation through time (BPTT) and closes by looking at long short-term memory (LSTM) RNNs. RNNs and FFNNs […]

Filed Under: FAQ, Featured Tagged With: FAQ

EE Training Day: ADAS domain controllers and transition to central compute

May 1, 2024 By Emma Lutjen Leave a Comment

ADAS domain controller trends bring more compute to the central ADAS ECU and reduce edge computing, leading to fully centralized compute modules in the next decade. This webinar covers the prevalent levels of autonomy today, how the new architectural trends align with increasing compute and autonomy features, and the impact of SW-defined vehicle trends in […]

Filed Under: Applications, Automotive, EETD 2024, EV Engineering, Events, Featured, Webinars

What’s the difference between GPUs and TPUs for AI processing?

May 1, 2024 By Jeff Shepard Leave a Comment

Graphic processing units (GPUs) and tensor processing units (TPUs) are specialized ICs that support different types of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) algorithms. This article begins with a brief overview of tensors and where they fit into the mathematics of AI and ML; it then looks at the different structures of GPUs and […]

Filed Under: Artificial intelligence/ML, FAQ, Featured Tagged With: FAQ

What are the programming essentials for LoRa nodes?

April 25, 2024 By Ayush Jain Leave a Comment

LoRa (long-range) technology ensures reliable long-range communication between a node and gateway, making it well-suited for a range of Internet-of-Things (IoT) applications. The purpose of building a LoRa node is to reduce costs while ensuring long-term, low-power use for devices. LoRa’s low power is affected by several features, covered below. Features Smart programming. The written […]

Filed Under: Applications, FAQ, Featured, IoT, Programming, Software Tagged With: FAQ

What are the challenges when testing chiplets?

March 4, 2024 By Jeff Shepard Leave a Comment

Chiplet testing begins with performance simulations during the design process. Compared with monolithic devices, heterogeneous chiplets require more complex testing, including known good die (KGD) testing, final test, and system level test. Success also depends on the implementation of design for test (DfT) based on several IEEE standards. Chiplet designers need high-speed tools that can […]

Filed Under: Applications, Artificial intelligence/ML, FAQ, Featured Tagged With: FAQ

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Featured Contributions

Designing for functional safety in robotics: key considerations for engineers

Can chiplets save the semiconductor supply chain?

Navigating the EU Cyber Resilience Act: a manufacturer’s perspective

The intelligent Edge: powering next-gen Edge AI applications

Engineering harmony: solving the multiprotocol puzzle in IoT device design

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