Embedded Insiders – #37 – Voice rec: Who's listening?

The AMPERE Project is a three-year initiative run out of the Barcelona Supercomputing Center. It’s being done by a combination of universities and industry.

In this interview with Sasha Wolloch, President of Raltron Electronics, we get a peek at how it’s going in my home state of Florida.

Moore’s Law has been around for a long time—around 50 years. It says that transistor count will double every 18 months. Many “experts” have predicted that it is coming to an end.

In this Special COVID-19 Edition of Embedded Executive, I spoke to someone who lives and works in eastern Pennsylvania, that being Bryan Muzyka, a Manager at Advanced Cooling Technologies (ACT).

Sometimes it takes some extreme measure to ensure the security of your device. Those extremes include quantum-safe cryptographic solutions, which is what is provided by PQ Secure.

I asked Louis Parks, the CEO of Veridify Security what needs to happen to really lock down our systems. Check out this week’s Embedded Executive podcast.

In this Special COVID-19 Edition of Embedded Executive, Rich Nass spoke to Stefan Skarin, the CEO of IAR Systems, who lives and works in Sweden.

Business is going on and, thankfully, there’s no end in sight. Such concepts were the topics of discussion in this week’s Embedded Executive podcast, where I interviewed Syed Alam.

In this interview, I spoke with Thomas Fowler, Vice President of Central Engineering at Silicon Labs. Thomas is based in Austin, TX.

Trusted platform module (TPM) is one of the most prominent security platforms that is based on the IEEE 802.1x authentication framework and can be integrated into low-power edge computing designs.

In this edition of the Embedded Executives podcast, Rich is joined by Gurjot Singh, CEO of Lynx Software

Anthony Ambrose, President and CEO of Data I/O , which is based in Redmond, Wash., has been dealing with issues like work-from-home for quite some time, similarly to many other embedded professionals.

Is it better to have lower power levels in more places in the car, as opposed to one centralized place? Hmm, I’m not sure, as I think I can make an argument for either solution.

In our special edition of the Embedded Executive podcasts, we are interviewing execs to see how they are dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic, only from an engineering workforce perspective.

Here at Embedded Computing Design, we’re trying to understand how it has affected the engineering community solely from a work perspective.

The Internet of Secure Things Alliance (IoXT) is pushing a common (and obvious) goal for our industry. They want to keep all of our connected devices secure.

We are in the midst of a global pandemic thanks to COVID-19, aka Coronavirus. It’s turned people’s lives completely upside down. But engineers and developers, like many people, still have jobs to do.

Reliability is a subjective feature of a product. And we’ve come to accept certain levels for products that are frankly, below what they should be.

Inferencing is a hot topic. Let’s start with “what is inferencing?” Then, how do you benchmark inferencing?

Test tools can be expensive; in some case, very expensive. But if your needs don’t extend to the leading edge, you may find that there are some much lower cost tools available.