Semiconductor Engineering: Considering Semiconductor Implementation Aspects Early During Network-On-Chip Development
As they say, while history may not repeat itself, it sure rhymes. In 2015, I wrote the blog “Why Implementation Matters To System Design And Software.”
Design & Reuse: Meet the Next-Generation Network-on-Chip From Arteris
Today’s system-on-chip (SoC) designs continue to grow in capacity and complexity. The only way to continue developing components of this class is by increasing the sophistication of the design
EDN: Why network-on-chip IP in SoC must be physically aware
Today, multicore system-on-chip (SoC) designs can be composed of hundreds of IP blocks, typically containing up to ten million logic gates. One way for SoC developers to create devices of this complexity
Semiwiki Podcast: The Impact of Using a Physically Aware NoC with Charlie Janac
Arteris CEO joins SemiWiki’s Daniel Nenni on Semiconductor Insiders Podcast to discuss the impact of using a physically aware NoC.
Semiconductor Engineering: Shortening Network-on-Chip Development Schedules Using Physical Awareness
Taking physical design into account as early as possible has been a consideration of chip development teams for quite some time. Still, in interactions with customers and partners, 2022
SemiWiki: Taming Physical Closure Below 16nm
Arteris CEO joined Bernard Murphy on SemiWiki to discuss the need for physical awareness in NoC design.
Semiconductor Engineering: The High But Often Unnecessary Cost Of Coherence
“Coherence is a contract between agents that says, ‘I promise you that I will always provide the latest data to you,’” says Michael Frank
Semiconductor Engineering: When Does My SoC Design Need A NoC?
Excluding the simplest offerings, almost every modern system-on-chip (SoC) device will implement its on-chip communications utilizing a network-on-chip (NoC). Some people question
Semiconductor Engineering: Are We Too Hard On Artificial Intelligence For Autonomous Driving?
I recently attended and presented at Detroit’s “Implementation of ISO 26262 & SOTIF” conference. Its subtitle was “Taking an Integrated Approach to Automotive Safety.
Semiconductor Engineering: The Automotive Paradigm Shift
We are currently experiencing a pivotal moment concerning the automotive industry. Three major technology areas are converging.