How to minimize the risk of hardware attacks in the shadow of Meltdown and Spectre.
Ben Levine, senior director of product management at Rambus, explains how to minimize the risk of attacks on chip hardware, why design for security is becoming more critical for connected devices, and strategies for making devices less vulnerable.
DARPA and a number of major vendors are backing this modular approach, but hurdles remain.
Using the Von Neumann architecture for artificial intelligence applications is inefficient. What will replace it?
D2S’ CEO sounds off on the impact of deep learning, EUV and other manufacturing advancements.
It’s been an uneven path leading to the current state of AI, and there’s still a lot of work ahead.
Shift to cloud model has kept power consumption in check, but that benefit may have run its course.
Why packaging is becoming increasingly critical and difficult in the automotive market.
Costs of developing a complex chip could run as high as $1.5B, while power/performance benefits are likely to decrease.
Lines blur as processors are added into traditional FPGAs, and programmability is added into ASICs.
Technology has the potential to reshape processing everywhere, starting with limited scientific and commercial applications.
Shortages of used equipment and lower margins mean this problem isn’t getting solved anytime soon.
5G is driving up demand for both 300mm and 200mm capacity. Both are in short supply.
Most attacks in the past focused on gaining access to software, but Meltdown and Spectre have changed that forever.
Experts at the Table, part 1: Why machine learning works in some cases and not in others.
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