Advanced Testbench for a Simple DUT
Abstract: Functional simulation using an HDL testbench is the de facto method for proving functional correctness of FPGA designs. In this three-part webinar series, we will present a step-by-step approach on how to architect a testbench - progressing from basic to advanced techniques. We will first use a simple DUT then go to a more… Read More »Advanced Testbench for a Simple DUT
Accelerate Software Innovation Through Target-Optimized Code Generation and Virtual Prototypes
Increasingly complex automotive systems are driving the need for new and powerful E/E architectures, and new technology is emerging that offers a significant computational increase compared to previous generation SoCs. To deliver next-generation, differentiated software solutions, model-based design (MBD) workflows must be deployed to handle this new level of complexity. Code generation solutions that optimize… Read More »Accelerate Software Innovation Through Target-Optimized Code Generation and Virtual Prototypes
RISC-V Summit Europe
Barcelona Barcelona, SpainOn 5-9th June, in Barcelona, RISC-V Summit Europe brings together developers, architects, technical decision and policy makers from across European RISC-V ecosystem. Attendees from academia, research, SMEs, industry and open source communities will gather to exchange knowledge, ideas, technologies, and research shaping the future of RISC-V computing. The event will include a single track of… Read More »RISC-V Summit Europe
Xcelium: The Key to Unlocking Unmatched Mixed-Signal Performance
Xcelium mixed-signal simulation enables teams to achieve digital simulation speeds of analog models and opens mixed-signal designs to advanced verification techniques typically applied within standard verification flows. Built on a SystemVerilog Real Number Modeling (RNM) foundation, Xcelium automates the signal integration of digital and RNM code to achieve digital simulation speeds for mixed-signal designs. This… Read More »Xcelium: The Key to Unlocking Unmatched Mixed-Signal Performance
2023 Symposium on VLSI Technology and Circuits
Rihga Royal Hotel Kyoto, JapanVLSI Symposium is an international conference on semiconductor technology and circuits that offers an opportunity to interact and synergize on topics spanning the range from process technology to system-on-chip. We appreciate you to visit the VLSI symposium website. We also would like to invite you to join “2023 Symposium on VLSI technology and Circuits,” which… Read More »2023 Symposium on VLSI Technology and Circuits
International Microwave Symposium – IMS 2023
San Diego Convention Center 111 W. Harbor Drive, San Diego, CA, United StatesIMS will be presented in-person, 11-16 June 2023 in San Diego, CA. IMS is the flagship event in a week dedicated to all things microwaves and RF. The week also includes the IEEE MTT-S Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits Symposium (RFIC) and the Automatic Radio Frequency Techniques Group (ARFTG). 2023 Sponsors
Run Ansys HFSS in the Cloud with AWS to Boost Simulation
About This Webinar Engineers worldwide use Ansys HFSS software to design high-frequency, high-speed electronics found in communications systems, advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS), satellites, and internet-of-things (IoT) products. Ansys HFSS is a 3D electromagnetic (EM) simulation software for designing and simulating high-frequency electronic products such as antennas, antenna arrays, RF or microwave components, high-speed interconnects,… Read More »Run Ansys HFSS in the Cloud with AWS to Boost Simulation
Driving Forward with UWB Radar: Enhancing Child Safety in Automotive
Fueled by the recent adoption by leading smartphone brands, the UWB wireless technology is enjoying an explosive growth in market interest and applications. In automotive, UWB is already the de-facto choice for Digital Keys in the premium segment. The deployment of UWB anchor points in modern car creates a cost-effective platform for offering advanced in-cabin radar,… Read More »Driving Forward with UWB Radar: Enhancing Child Safety in Automotive
PCI-SIG Developers Conference 2023
Santa Clara Convention Center 5001 Great America Parkway, Santa Clara, CA, United StatesThe PCI-SIG Developers Conference 2023 is returning to Santa Clara on June 13-14, 2023! Members of the PCI-SIG community including systems architects, designers, engineers, and engineering managers agree that this is an event you won’t want to miss. Overview The PCI-SIG Developers Conferences is a free event for our 900+ member companies that develop and bring… Read More »PCI-SIG Developers Conference 2023
GSA 2023 European Executive Forum
Sofitel Munich Bayerpost Bayerstrasse 12, Munich, GermanyDealing with Uncertainty The global economy is sending mixed messages, and with every new data release comes a new batch of upbeat or defeatist headlines. Uncertainty remains if inflation is fully under control and how quickly economic growth will pick up strongly again. On one side the labor market seems healthier than it’s been in… Read More »GSA 2023 European Executive Forum
Verify Your SoC Design Efficiently from Planning to Coverage Closure using Synopsys Verification Family
Verifying an SoC is an extremely complex process that requires agile turnaround, constant control feedback, and flexibility to adapt to evolving project needs. Coverage is an efficient metric for the number of potential bugs found and needs to be tracked at each stage of the project. The verification process starts from defining the verification goals,… Read More »Verify Your SoC Design Efficiently from Planning to Coverage Closure using Synopsys Verification Family
Microelectronics Design Security: Better with Formal Methods
Whether you are developing Systems-on-Chip (SoCs) for mobile and wearables, automotive, aerospace, defense, data centers, or entertainment, securing your proprietary data and customers’ information is critical to your company’s long-term success. Hackers can exploit vulnerabilities in these systems — at the network, system, device, or chip levels. As SoC designs get more complex, this 30-minute… Read More »Microelectronics Design Security: Better with Formal Methods