Ensuring reliable design and verification of the ICs used in safety-critical systems means compliance with industry standards such as ISO 26262.
Automotive electronics are playing a rapidly expanding role in automotive platforms tied to safety systems. Not content with the more traditional electronic systems such as airbag controllers, anti-lock braking systems, engine control units, and the like, integrated circuit (IC) manufacturers have been expanding into advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and other automotive electronics to great effect, benefiting both drivers and occupants. Ensuring reliable design and verification of the ICs used in these systems, including compliance with industry standards like ISO 26262 [1], is critical for success in this highly competitive market.
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