Formal Verification Has It Covered!
Dave Kelf, OneSpin Solutions
EETimes (7/14/2017 02:41 PM EDT)
Reducing the risk of malfunctions that could ultimately lead to the physical harm of road users is a huge challenge. That's why many of the auto makers turn to formal verification.
The automotive industry is undergoing a period of rapid and disruptive transformations. Apparently, self-driving cars will be ready for urban ride-sharing fleets and equipped with no steering wheel or pedals by 2021. Vehicle-to-everything connectivity, autonomous driving, a new generation of human-machine interfaces and new industry players will bring a level of unprecedented creativity and innovation.
Innovation brings on new challenges. Chip verification design engineers of automotive and other mission-critical applications are facing two fresh challenges –– safety and security. The New York Times recently reported that security experts are in high demand with automobile manufacturers to help tackle cybersecurity threats. Security experts have it covered!
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- DSP-Based 112G SerDes
- XTAL oscillator in TSMC-7nm
- GPU
- V-by-One Verification IP
- AI model compression IP
Related Articles
- Formal verification: where to use it and why
- Viewpoint: Formal verification with constraints - It doesn't have to be like tightrope walking
- How formal verification saves time in digital IP design
- Don't over-constrain in formal property verification (FPV) flows
Latest Articles
- SEAM-V: A Hybrid-Decoupled RISC-V Vector Processor with Backend-Visible EP Context for Sustained Vector Throughput
- New Number Formats for FFT IP Cores in Optical OFDM Transceivers
- Reducing Power Consumption of Embedded Dynamic Memories with ECCs
- NIFA: Nonlinear IMC enhanced FPGA for efficient ML inference
- A 32-channel event-based bio-signal analog front-end with adaptive delta and pulse frequency encoding