Start Experimenting With Neural Super Sampling For Mobile Graphics


Mobile game developers around the world face increasing pressure to meet user expectations for sharper visuals, smoother gameplay, and longer battery life. Balancing these goals on constrained mobile devices often means making trade-offs. Traditional upscaling methods offer limited flexibility. Real-time AI rendering remains complex, power-hungry, or hardware dependent. Neural Super Sampling... » read more

Edge AI: Enabling Smart IoT Applications


As industries race to unlock the next wave of innovation, edge AI is emerging as a game-changer—bringing intelligent, real-time data processing directly to the device level across industries. ‘Edge AI: Enabling Smart IoT Applications’ is your in-depth guide to the transformative potential of artificial intelligence at the edge. This insightful eBook explores 15 powerful use cases that ... » read more

Chip Industry Week in Review


Apple plans to increase its U.S. investment by an additional $100 billion over four years, which includes the launch of an advanced manufacturing supply chain program, spurring a number of related chip industry announcements, including: Apple will invest in Amkor's new packaging and test facility in Arizona as its first and largest customer, and Amkor will package and test Apple silicon pr... » read more

AI Drives More Realistic Gaming


Video games are utilizing artificial intelligence to create increasingly realistic scenarios and interactions, enabled by big increases in processing horsepower and memory, and significantly faster data movement. GPUs, once confined to graphics rendering, are now also being deployed across a wide range of AI tasks, generating more realistic non-player characters, dynamic worlds, personalized... » read more

SDVs And AI Forcing Big Changes In Automotive


The automotive industry is undergoing a fundamental transformation that includes everything from software-defined vehicles, the injection of AI into nearly every facet of the design and use case of a vehicle, and a complete overhaul of traditional relationships between different tiers and OEMs. The switch to software-defined vehicles is a top priority for the automotive ecosystem. It enables... » read more

Blog Review: Aug. 6


Cadence's Shyam Sharma checks out key features of the LPDDR6 specification, including data transfer speeds that can reach up to 14.4Gbps, two sub-channels per device, metadata built into the data packets, and row hammer mitigation. Synopsys' Frank Malloy and Vincent van der Leest describe the essential role that a hardware root of trust plays in providing a secure foundation for all other se... » read more

For Chip Developers, HW/SW Co-Design Key To Data Center Efficiency


Data centers and high-performance computing (HPC) are the primary enablers of today’s power-hungry AI-driven technology, but chip designers, EDA vendors, and the data centers themselves have a long list of options available to them to help curb AI's power consumption. Chip designers play a critical role in ensuring energy efficient processing from the bottom up, whether that is hardware-so... » read more

Blog Review: July 30


Siemens' John McMillan compares 2.5D and 3D-IC technologies and why choosing between them depends on the specific requirements of a product, such as power consumption, thermal constraints, form factor limitations, data bandwidth, and performance-per-watt targets. Cadence's Yeshavanth BN checks out changes in MIPI MPHY 6.0 that increase the data rate and improve the performance of next-genera... » read more

Blog Review: July 23


Synopsys' Vincent van der Leest and Mike Borza argue that hardware security is critical for providing the foundational trust, physical protection, and performance enhancements necessary to support software security and prevent leaks of sensitive data and cryptographic keys. Siemens' Shetha Nolke explains why stress matters so much in 3D-ICs and why evaluating it isn't as straightforward as i... » read more

Chip Industry Week in Review


The U.S. government will grant licenses to NVIDIA and AMD to again sell some AI chips — NVIDIA's H20 GPU and AMD's MI308 — to Chinese companies. TrendForce projects that the availability of NVIDIA chips, in particular, will create a surge in demand from Chinese AI firms and cloud service providers, and boost high-bandwidth memory (HBM) consumption. The move could raise China’s share of... » read more

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