Semiconductor Engineering: IP-XACT Is Back, For All The Right Reasons
The intent behind IP-XACT has always been to provide a bridge between system-on-chip (SoC) assembly and larger considerations. This standard has additionally
Semiconductor Engineering: Shifting Toward Data-Driven Chip Architectures
There are dynamic routing opportunities at runtime,” said K. Charles Janac, chairman and CEO of Arteris IP. “We’ve always resisted runtime dynamic routing
Semiconductor Engineering: Big Changes Ahead For Connected Vehicles
When you look at the geography of the car, you have to consider how to chop things up,” said Kurt Shuler, vice president of marketing at Arteris IP.
Semiconductor Engineering: Automotive AI Hardware: A New Breed
Arteris IP functional safety manager Stefano Lorenzini recently presented “Automotive Systems-on-Chip (SoCs) with AI/ML and Functional Safety” at the Linley Processor
SemiWiki: IP-XACT Resurgence, Design Enterprise Catching Up
This standard has been around in one form or another for over ten years and was then arguably ahead of its time. RTL designers were confused: ‘We already have RTL.
SemiWiki: Architecture Wrinkles in Automotive AI: Unique Needs
Arteris IP recently spoke at the Spring Linley Processor Conference on April 21, 2021 about Automotive systems-on-chips (SoCs)
Semiconductor Engineering: Power Optimization: What’s Next?
The efforts in terms of methodology, compute resources and engineering talent to deploy system-level techniques are definitely non-negligible,” says Guillaume Boillet
EDN: Why The Network-on-Chip Has Displaced Crossbar Switches at Scale
In my first article of this series about interconnect design, I explained why on-chip communication has become central to a system-on-chip (SoC
EE Times article, AI Startups Plateau, AI SoCs Soar, and the Edge Diverges
Laurent Moll, chief operating officer at Arteris, predicts that in the future, “everyone has some kind of AI in their SoCs.
Semiconductor Engineering: HBM Takes On A Much Bigger Role
The benefit of HBM is really its high bandwidth,” says Michael Frank, fellow and system architect at Arteris IP