AI with Sally Ward-Foxton presents a variety of deeply technical, but concisely explained topics covering cutting-edge AI accelerator chips, software, systems, algorithms, neural networks, companies and many other subjects related to artificial intelligence and machine learning as it affects the semiconductor industry.
Optical I/O company Ayar Labs is 10 years old this month. In this podcast, Sally speaks to Ayar CEO Mark Wade about how the company started and where it is headed.
Today, we're diving into the critical role of network-on-chip (NoC) design in modern system-on-chip (SoC) architectures. Designing efficient interconnects has become a major challenge as SoCs grow more complex, especially with the increasing integration of AI workloads. NoCs now account for a significant portion of silicon area, making it essential to get them right. Michal Siwinski, Chief Marketing Officer at Arteris, will join us in discussing how their FlexNoC tool is revolutionizing NoC design through automation. We'll explore why this is crucial for today's chips, how it addresses the growing demands of AI, and what the future holds for NoC technology.
In this podcast, Sally chats with Arm's chief architect Richard Grisenthwaite about how AI is changing the security landscape, and whether AI is both a threat and a solution to security issues.
Welcome to another episode of AI with Sally, an EE Times podcast that brings you inside my conversations with luminaries in the AI chip industry. Today's episode is brought to you by our sponsor, Anaflash. Silicon Valley startup Anaflash announced that it acquired another startup, Legato Logic, a few weeks ago. Anaflash uses nonvolatile memory for its computer memory based AI microcontroller chip and its IP offerings
Welcome to another episode of AI with Sally, an EE Times podcast that brings you inside my conversations with luminaries of the AI chip industry. Today's episode is brought to you by our sponsor, Infineon Technologies.
Welcome to a brand new season of AI with Sally, an EE Times podcast that brings you inside my conversations with luminaries of the AI chip industry. Today's episode is brought to you by our sponsor, Synaptics. Synaptics has recently partnered with Google to add an open-source AI accelerator core that Google developed to Synaptics' next generation of its Astra line of IoT chips.
In this episode, Sally Ward Foxton sits down with 4DS' Chief Strategy Officer, Peter Himes, to discuss their ReRAM technology referred to as the memory that breathes.
In this podcast, Sally talks to Lemurian Labs CEO Jay Dawani about closing the gap between supply and demand for AI compute using hardware, software and model efficiencies.
In this podcast, Sally chats with SensiML CEO Chris Rogers about the state of TinyML today and the company's decision to open source a big chunk of its TinyML toolchain.
In this podcast, Sally chats with Untether's Bob Beachler about the company's automotive roadmap, the demand for AI in automotive, AI workloads in the car and the dawn of automotive chiplets.
In this episode, Sally chats with Sima.ai CEO Krishna Rangasayee about the company's software-centric approach, the company's SoC with homegrown AI accelerator, and why they rely on Arm cores ahead of RISC-V.
In this podcast, Sally talks to Winbond's Omar Ma to find out about CUBE, the company's 3D-packaged memory concept that puts the memory die in the middle of the sandwich, rather than on top.
In this podcast, Sally interviews BrainChip CMO Nandan Nayampally about the company's second-generation architecture for spiking neural network acceleration, which now includes hardware support for transformer networks like ViT.
In this podcast, Sally chats to Qualcomm's Vinesh Sukumar about the company's demos of generative AI running on Snapdragon mobile phone processors and the future of generative AI at the edge, as well as some of the tricks up Snapdragon's sleeve for AI acceleration.
In this podcast, Sally speaks to SambaNova CEO Rodrigo Liang about how the success of ChatGPT and other LLMs is impacting businesses, what this means for compute democratization and open-source approaches, and how big LLMs can get.
In this podcast episode , Sally speaks to SynSense's Dylan Muir about the company's design win for its neuromorphic processor in a toy robot that recognises gestures, the company's two processors and the differences between them, as well as the synergies between dynamic vision sensor cameras and neuromorphic processors.
In this podcast, Sally speaks to Silicon Labs' Matt Maupin and Dan Kozin about the company's wireless IoT chips with AI acceleration, what use cases need this capability, how the accelerator fits into the device's deep sleep modes, and how AI works with the company's software stack.
In this episode, Sally speaks with NXP's director of AI, Ali Ors, about the decision to move to in-house IP for NPUs in NXP's microcontroller and application processor lines. We also discuss NXP's NPU roadmap, software stack, and new AI model watermarking feature.
On this podcast: One of event-based vision's founding fathers, a sneak preview of GrAI Matter Labs' image processing AI chip, and Perceive's Steve Teig on a new way to compress activations
On this podcast: GPU giants battle it out, plus a conversation with SiFive's Chris Lattner on developing AI chips software-first.
On this podcast: a recap of the keynotes from our AI Everywhere conference, plus a conversation with Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman on brain-sized AI, algorithmic bias, and more
A roundup of some big data center AI chips from Hot Chips, plus an interview with Synopsys CEO on chips designed by AI
Artificial Intelligence: In this pilot episode of the AI podcast, we ask: Why is recognising sounds so hard? Could we build an artificial brain out of chips? And what has Graphcore been up to lately?
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