During its exhibition at embedded world Germany, EMASS (Hall 4, Booth 4-483) will have application specific demonstrations with its ECS-DoT system-on-chip (SoC), a milliwatt-class, on-device AI platform designed for always-on intelligence, ultra-low latency, and reduced power consumption. Demos will highlight how ECS-DoT enables continuous sensing, inference, and decision-making directly on-device, without reliance on the cloud or regular battery replacement.

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EMASS publicized that it is collaborating with Semtech to offer low-power edge AI solutions integrated with LoRaWAN connectivity. EMASS’s ECS-DoT AI-enabled system-on-chips (SoCs) will integrate Semtech’s LoRa transceivers, supporting long-range, battery-efficient intelligence for industrial, IoT, and other connected applications. The systems are expected to process data locally, reduce network load, and deliver actionable insights in real time, even in power-constrained environments.

MosChip Technologies is now supporting EMASS’s RISC-V based ECS-DoT Edge AI System-on-Chip (SoC). It integrates dual neural accelerators and 4MB of on-chip memory. The SoC facilitates real-time, milliwatt-class inference for vision, audio, and sensor workloads without dependance on the cloud. The ultra-low-power chip provides always-on AI capabilities for drones, wearables, healthcare trackers, and industrial monitoring systems.

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During January 6–9, 2026 in Las Vegas, Nevada at CES, EMASS will exhibit its ECS-DoT system-on-chip (SoC). The SoC is considered a milliwatt-class, on-device AI platform designed to deliver always-on intelligence with ultra-low latency and reduced power consumption.

AI at the endpoint gets yet another boost from EMASS, a fabless semiconductor company that recently emerged from stealth mode. 

Having your processing at the endpoint presents a few significant challenges, namely the amount of processing that can be made available and the ability to run from a battery. EMASS has come up with a way to do this a little differently from what’s been done previously. They can attach their RISC-V processing element to any sensor, making the device an AI accelerator. It’s a little difficult for me to put into words here, so check out this week’s Embedded Executives podcast, where I spent some time with Mark Goranson, EMASS’s CEO, who explains it in detail.