Embedded Computing Design

CLICK HERE TO ENTER RAFFLE

The evolution within a factory or other manufacturing facility has been occurring as long as those establishments have existed. Getting higher yields, more efficient production, etc., is a never-ending goal. To that end, the “smart factory” was born.

The free and open-source operating system kernel, Linux, has been popularized for its development tools, high reliability, open-source software accessibility, and much more. As a computing platform for IoT applications, Linux brings the aforementioned features, in addition to its system utilities, libraries, and software packages to further support the collection, processing, and analysis of data in industrial IoT environments.

On this episode of Embedded Insiders, Dr. Moritz Neukirchner, Head of Software Architecture at Elektrobit, joins us to discuss the business and technology challenges surrounding the growth of software-defined vehicles, and where OEMs and suppliers will generate the most value in automotive in the future.

CLICK HERE TO ENTER RAFFLE

Developing mixed or multiple managed code can be difficult, especially if you’re working with a resource-constrained device running on a microcontroller or microprocessor. In such instances, even code bugs that seem mundane, like a stack overflow, could cause full system crashes if they’re not caught.

The Final Frontier For Today’s Booming E-Commerce Comes In Last-Mile Autonomous Delivery Robots

On this episode of Embedded Insiders, we’re joined by Yaniv Iny, the CEO of PractiTest. The software development company is focused on providing end-to-end test management solutions, AND it is also the creator of the annual 2023 State of Testing Report. And Iny is here to share some of this year’s most notable findings. 

CLICK HERE TO ENTER RAFFLE

Most of us are familiar with obstacles and complications that have arisen alongside working remotely. While the transition was easier for some than others, developers faced unique challenges in their work, especially when it comes to viewing and collaborating on projects away from a centralized location.

Demanding embedded computing applications require the ability to transmit data between electronic components at very high speeds, often averaging tens of gigabits per second or higher. To do so efficiently, an optical backplane interconnect would allow data to be transmitted at a significantly higher bandwidth and lower latency.

CLICK HERE TO ENTER RAFFLE

On this episode of Embedded Insiders, Syed Alam, High Tech Industry Global Lead at Accenture, examines the connection and integration of digital twins in an “industrial metaverse,” and how companies and engineers can get started creating their own factory floor metaverse.

Safety-critical, real-time systems today — such as automotive, IoT, industrial, mobile, and other MCU-based devices — necessitate a high level of security and protection, and the ability to perform predictable and deterministic functions within a secure environment that can manage various components at once.

On the last episode of Embedded Toolbox, David Prida, solutions marketer at NI, demonstrated how you can use NI’s LabVIEW graphical programming tool to quickly and easily create a temperature measurement workflow. This week, the saga continues with an added bonus: Python!

Have you ever tried using a graphical programming interface? If you work better with visuals, it might be the best programming method you’ve ever tried. NI’s LabVIEW is a great example of a graphical programming interface that’s extraordinarily easy to use.

As the world moves toward more advanced, high-processing AI technologies for various safety-critical industries, it’s important to have reliable and energy-efficient solutions that enable the building and deployment of demanding AI applications like intelligent vision systems, robotics, and smart drones.

CLICK HERE TO ENTER RAFFLE

On this episode of Embedded Insiders, Associate Editor, Chad Cox, and Director Product Marketing at Intrinsic ID, Vincent van der Leest, discuss the company’s recent achievement of successfully protecting 500 million connected devices worldwide with their SRAM Physical Unclonable Function technology, also known as PUF.

No one likes bugs (except maybe entomologists). But if you’re a software developer, you definitely don’t like bugs, especially when they’re hiding in your source code. Even so, spending hours, maybe even days bug-hunting through lines upon lines of code can be an arduous process.