A look at different architectures, and supervised/unsupervised AMP applications.
Heterogeneous multicore systems, that combine two or more microprocessors, are quickly becoming the de-facto architecture in the embedded industry. The asynchronous multiprocessing (AMP) software architecture enables designers to leverage the compute bandwidth provided by these heterogeneous processors. The best way to fully realize the potential of an AMP architecture is to implement it within a structured, multicore framework.
This white paper explains the benefits of AMP architectures in a multicore framework including: an overview of AMP software architectures, a discussion of structured multicore frameworks and the difference between supervised and unsupervised AMP applications. To read more, click here.
30 facilities planned, including 10/7nm processes, but trade war and economic factors could slow progress.
Leaders of three R&D organizations, Imec, Leti and SRC, discuss the latest chip trends in AI, packaging and quantum computing.
Applied Materials’ VP looks at what’s next for semiconductor manufacturing and the impact of variation, new materials and different architectures.
What could make this memory type stand out from the next-gen memory crowd.
Researchers digging into ways around the von Neumann bottleneck.
Chips will cost more to design and manufacture even without pushing to the latest node, but that’s not the whole story.
This will go down as a good year for the semiconductor industry, where new markets and innovation were both necessary and rewarded.
The term creates hope for some, fear for others, and confusion for all.
Researchers digging into ways around the von Neumann bottleneck.
While CPUs continue to evolve, performance is no longer limited to a single processor type or process geometry.
Optimizing complex chips requires decisions about overall system architecture, and memory is a key variable.
Why data scrubbing and social issues could limit the speed of adoption and the usefulness of this technology.
Leave a Reply