The Importance of Ecosystem Cooperation for Interoperability
Last week, Arm launched their new “Automotive Enhanced IP Products,” a new suite of automotive technologies to help cut development cycles by up to two years and meet vehicle performance, safety, and AI demands.
This launch is a prime example of how ecosystems work together to accelerate schedules and improve quality and, in this case, safety. The “Arm Ecosystem of Trust” features 66 partners, and Arm emphasized both the software and hardware aspects in respective Blog posts. In “Ecosystem Collaborations Bring Full Stack Software Solutions to Develop Leading-edge Automotive Applications From Day One” Robert Day describes how the full stack software solutions allow automotive partners to innovate using virtual platforms immediately. Focused on the hardware aspects, Tom Conway describes in “Arm’s Broadest Ever Automotive Enhanced IP Portfolio Designed for the Future of Computing in Vehicles” how Arms’ new Automotive Enhanced (AE) processors deliver AI-accelerated computing for automotive markets.
One critical part of Tom’s article is the description of how the ecosystem works:
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- xSPI Multiple Bus Memory Controller
- MIPI CSI-2 IP
- PCIe Gen 7 Verification IP
- WIFI 2.4G/5G Low Power Wakeup Radio IP
- Radar IP
Related Blogs
- Pioneering Seamless Interoperability on Cloud Across the Semiconductor Design Ecosystem
- New TSMC 28nm Design Ecosystem!
- What Will 2012 Bring The Semiconductor Ecosystem?
- NVMe storage-optimized PCIe interface gets an Interoperability Lab at University of New Hampshire
Latest Blogs
- The Growing Importance of PVT Monitoring for Silicon Lifecycle Management
- Unlock early software development for custom RISC-V designs with faster simulation
- HBM4 Boosts Memory Performance for AI Training
- Using AI to Accelerate Chip Design: Dynamic, Adaptive Flows
- Locking When Emulating Xtensa LX Multi-Core on a Xilinx FPGA