Podcasts about ee times

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 of the Brains and Machines podcast, EE Times regular Sunny Bains talks to Dr. Tobi Delbrück, one of the original neuromorphic engineers from Carver Mead's team at Caltech. Now a professor at the Institute of Neuroinformatics in Zurich, he has spent his career developing neuromorphic cameras and other technology. In this interview, you'll find out how he got started in the field, his work developing the dynamic vision sensor (also known as an event camera) and the pros and cons of sparse representations.

In this episode of the Brains and Machines podcast, EE Times regular Sunny Bains gets deep into nanoscale ferroelectrics with Professor Beatriz Noheda, director of the Groningen Cognitive Systems and Materials Center (CogniGron). They discuss how this unusual interdisciplinary research center works, why nanoscale ferroelectrics may be useful in brain-like systems, and a little about how they are designed and fabricated.

In the latest episode of Brains and Machines, EE Times regular Dr. Sunny Bains talks to Professor Melika Payvand, who designs neural systems from the circuit-level up at the Institute of Neuroinformatics in Zurich. You'll find out the role that memristors are playing in the systems she designs, why neural circuits need to operate at different timescales, and why copying some features of biological dendrites could add computational power to silicon brains. Discussion follows with Dr. Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Professor Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

In this latest episode of Brains and Machines, EE Times regular Dr. Sunny Bains talks to now Emeritus Professor Steve Furber as he prepares to leave the University of Manchester. They talk about associative memories, the original SpiNNaker neural simulator designed using densely-interconnected ARM cores, and the new generation of the technology currently being assembled. Discussion follows with Dr. Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Professor Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

In this episode of the Brains and Machines podcast, EE Times regular Sunny Bains talks to Dr Yulia Sandamirskaya, who has just created the Neuromorphic Computing Group at Zurich University of Applied Sciences. We discuss the role that dynamical systems theory plays in robotics, her work at with Intel's Loihi platform, and what she plans to do in her new position at ZHAW, particularly related to vision. After that, Sunny discusses the interview with Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

In this episode of the Brains and Machines podcast, EE Times regular Sunny Bains talks to Professor Giacomo Indiveri, from the Institute of Neuroinformatics in Zurich. They talk about building biologically-plausible neural circuits in silicon, the trade-offs involved in using analog and digital circuits, and how the technology has been translated into startups. After that, Sunny discusses the interview with Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

In this episode of the Brains and Machines podcast, EE Times regular Sunny Bains talks to Dr Mitra Hartmann, Professor of both Biomedical and Mechanical Engineering at Northwestern University, and head of their sensory and neural engineering group. They discuss the ways in which modelling animal perceptual systems—in her case, the rat—can make us better at both understanding the brain and building technology. After that, Sunny discusses the interview with Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

In this episode of Brains and Machines, EE Times regular Sunny Bains talks to Elisabetta Chicca, head of the bio-inspired Circuits and Systems research group at the University of Groningen, about building neural chips with memristors, adding electronic brains to neural robots, some of the current difficulties with learning algorithms for spiking systems and more. Discussion follows with Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

In this first episode of the new Brains and Machines podcast, EE Times regular Sunny Bains interviews André van Schaik from the Western Sydney University about how neuromorphic engineering has changed since the early 90s, a new project to help simulate neural and neuromorphic models, and more. Discussion follows with Giulia D'Angelo from the Italian Institute of Technology and Ralph Etienne-Cummings from Johns Hopkins University.

EE Times has just released the 23rd edition of the Silicon 100, our annual list of electronics and semiconductor startups to watch. In this podcast with Embedded.com editor in chief Nitin Dahad, technology journalist Peter Clarke analyzes the current dynamics of the global startup ecosystem and discusses emerging technology trends.

Today's podcast includes highlights from the EE Times Education Panel discussion moderated by Nitin Dahad.In celebration of EE Times's 50th anniversary, EE Times held a panel to discuss "How to Expand the Semiconductor Industry Talen Pool" The panel welcomed Mark Lundstrom of Purdue University, Shari Liss from Semi Foundation, David Junkin of Cadence Academic Network, Robert Owen from Imagination Technologies and Brian Failing of NXP Semiconductors.Our panelists address what the talent gap means, bringing talent to the industry, gender equity, and how the traditional chip industry can appeal to a younger generation.

BrainChip's Rob Telson and EE Times journalist Sally Ward-Foxton discuss the latest trends in AI from the cloud to the edge.

Future mobility is driven by the fact that saving energy will become increasingly important - and that's one of the key competences of power management. Delivering the right level of energy at the right level of voltage and signals to the entire system is crucial to make electric and autonomous driving vehicles a success. In this episode, host Nitin Dahad, editor at EE Times and Embedded.com, discusses with NXP's David Lopez, Segment Director Safety Power Management, how power management can help shape future mobility. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining us today is Sally Ward-Foxton, a reporter from EETimes.com and podcast host of AI with Sally. We celebrate EE Times' 50th Anniversary, highlight memorable stories and discuss her latest project, "Words to the Wise," an inspirational compilation of interviews featuring the top CEOs in the semiconductor industry.

Joining us today is Sally Ward-Foxton, a reporter from EETimes.com and podcast host of AI with Sally. We celebrate EE Times' 50th Anniversary, highlight memorable stories and discuss her latest project, "Words to the Wise," an inspirational compilation of interviews featuring the top CEOs in the semiconductor industry.

The third installment of NXP's HoverGames dives into the world of vision with artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, inspiring developers to deliver breakthrough ideas for making our connected world better, safer, and more secure. The goal of this year's HoverGames is to challenge developers to create solutions for a more sustainable food ecosystem. In this episode, host Nitin Dahad, editor at EE Times and Embedded.com, introduces the next challenge of the NXP HoverGames joined by Richard Fix, Bosch Sensortec and Iain Galloway, NXP. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To commemorate the 50th anniversary, Nitin Dahad unfolds the story of the electronics industry's evolution through the eyes of two EE|Times' former editors-in-chief. Richard Wallace and Girish Mhatre discuss developing a world-class editorial team, the role of semiconductors today, and implications for serving the industry in the years to come.

Topics:The future of AI within everyday technology like phones, smart homes, and transportation.The science behind ‘mimicking the brain' – allowing artificial intelligence to be pushed to the max.The capabilities of AI at the edge and the real definition of edge computing. Rob is an AI thought-leader and Vice President of Worldwide Sales at BrainChip, a global tech company that has developed artificial intelligence that learns like a brain, whilst prioritizing efficiency, ultra-low power consumption, and continuous learning.The BrainChip Akida Neural Processor solves AI's current issues like its high cost, limited performance, and limited scalability by operating at the Edge. However, the Edge needs a stable platform to operate smoothly, and this is what the Akida platform delivers!BrainChip is publicly traded on the Australian Stock Exchange, and the OTC Market, and was named among the ‘EE Times' Silicon 100' list. Within a year, BrainChip's market cap also grew from just below $200m to nearly $1 billion+ at present. BrainChip also predicts it'll be worth $60 billion by 2025!Rob has over 20 years of sales expertise in licensing intellectual property and selling EDA technology and attended Harvard Business School.Michael and Rob are on the cutting edge here. Discussing AI and the latest in chip development. Brainchip is the leader in on chip AI - understand what having that tech on the chip vs. in the cloud is important. They also take the technology to the senses - it is amazing!https://www.brainchipinc.com

In the Content Marketing, Engineered Media Miniseries, we're learning from media experts about how working with external news outlets and trade publications fits into your content marketing strategy. Today, we're exploring advertising -- how to think about it, what goals are reasonable, and where to focus your spend. Content marketing typically involves writing and publishing content on your own site, and attracting visitors to that content. But -- external channels can still be extremely helpful to broaden your potential audience. By paying for advertising in trade publications, you can capture your audience in another channel and direct them back to your site.The printed trade publications of the 80s and 90s were full of advertising content (if you were around then, I'm sure you remember seeing who secured that back cover ad each month). With the rise of digital content, those print ads gave way to clunky banner ads in the early oughts and for many of us, the advertising knowledge stops there. But, advertising has evolved a ton. In today's episode, Lee Douglas, an Account Director from Aspencore which owns publications like EE Times, EDN, embedded.com, and Planet Analog, will talk us through all of the available advertising options and how to find advertising opportunities that help you meet your marketing goals. The opportunities range from optimized banners to sponsored podcasts to even retargeted ads that your prospects can engage with when they're on a site other than yours or a publication's.For show links and more, visit the Content Marketing, Engineered podcast blog https://bit.ly/CMEPodcast Learn more about TREW Marketing https://www.trewmarketing.com Order the book! Content Marketing, Engineered https://bit.ly/contentmktgeng

With over-the-air updates, infotainment and the integration of mobile devices and cloud-based services, the connected vehicle offers the ultimate experience with state-of-the-art safety, autonomy and driver comfort. Robust cybersecurity measures must be engineered into all aspects of the vehicle's construction to protect critical features and back-end networks that serve them from cyberattacks. In this episode, Nitin Dahad, editor at EE Times and Embedded.com, discusses the new automotive security standard 21434, which is the automotive engineering cybersecurity standard, with an NXP's head of automotive security, Timo van Roermund. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's podcast: EE Times just published the 2021 edition of the Silicon 100, our latest list of startups that merit everyone's attention. In this episode we talk Peter Clarke, the impresario behind the Silicon 100, about the latest round of startups and what the list says about where the electronics industry is heading.

FOLLOW UP: GOVERNMENT STARTS E10 PUBLICITY CAMPAIGNWith the new E10 fuel being rolled-out across forecourts, from September, the Government has realised it had better tell the public it is happening and why it is a good thing. To find out more, click the Motoring Research article here. ASTON MARTIN SUES INVESTORSA deal penned by the previous management team, according to the current owners of Aston Martin, meant that Nebula Project AG, in return for providing funding for the Valkarie project, could take a percentage cut of any deposits placed, that they had secured. Aston Martin allege that they are owed £10 million as a result. They have started legal proceedings and asked for a criminal investigation into two of the former directors of Nebula. To read more, click the Autocar article here. GOVERNMENT AWARDS FUNDING TO VARIOUS EV PROJECTSThe latest round of funding has been awarded, by the Government, to companies and projects that are both innovative and practical. For example, the OX project, where they are developing a solar powered refrigeration capability to their OX vehicle but that reduces the impact on the electric range has won. There are several other equally clever winners who are tackling a specific issue. To read more, click the Autocar article here. MADRID GOES HYDROGEN FOR TAXISIn a concerted effort to clean up the air of Madrid the various stakeholders have pulled together and produced a plan to replace ICE taxis with Hydrogen ones by 2025. They are talking about 1000 of them too! To read more, click the Fuel Cell Works article here. GREATER MANCHESTER MAYORAL CANDIDATES FIGHT OVER CLEAN AIRThe Greater Manchester area is one of those who the Government has demanded take action over the quality of their air. The current proposal is for the entire region to implement a Clean Air Zone similar to Bath, that targets only commercial vehicles, taxis and buses. The subject is being hotly fought over in the campaigning for the Greater Manchester Mayor elections. To read more, click here for the Manchester Evening News article. RENAULT REVEALS THREE URBAN EV CONCEPTSRenault, via their Mobilize brand, have seemingly fully embraced the electric and mobility focused future. They have revealed three urban focused EVs that are proposals for car-sharing and last mile deliveries. There is some interesting thinking going on in Renault and it has prompted the chaps to realise there isn't a one-size fits all solution to the type of vehicle that will be dominant, as there is right now. We are all going to need help shifting our mindset to select the most appropriate transport for the task we wish to achieve. To read more, click the YesAuto article here. AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE ‘SIGHT' CAN BE SPOOFEDResearchers have shown how easy it is to confuse camera-based systems so that they either cannot “see” the obsticle, or be fooled into thinking there is something there so the vehicle takes avoiding action. Now that you are a bit spooked, read the article from The Register to be properly scared by clicking the link here. Now that we have your attention, there is more news that should dampen the hype around AVs and that is that radar signals interfere with other radar signals. Additional homework for you, dear listeners, is to read the EE Times article by clicking the link here. PORSCHE GB APPOINTS SARAH SIMPSON AS NEW CEOPorsche GB has appointed Sarah Simpson as their new CEO, following a move from Bentley, where she was Regional Director covering the UK. To read more, click the Fleet&Leasing article here. ——————————————————————————-If you like what we do, on this show, and think it is worth a £1.00, please consider supporting us via Patreon. Here is the link to that CLICK HERE TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST——————————————————————————-FORMULA E: MEXICORace 1 - Following an incident filled race, thanks in large part due to the position of the Attack Zone and where it exited onto the main track, Pascal Wehrlein went from winner to disqualified. Andrew is jolly grumpy with Formula E right now, this is the latests self-inflicted embarrassment of the season. A season there was high hopes for. To read more, click The Race's article here. Race 2 - This weekend was a double-header event. In Race 2 Edoardo Mortara took Venturi's second victory in Formula E and in the process gave himself a 10-point lead in the championship. To read more, click The Race's coverage here. 2021 FESTIVAL OF SPEED GOES AHEADThe Goodwood Festival of Speed will be part of the Government's Events Research Program, where they are experimenting on configurations for events and establishing what can and cannot be safely run in the UK. To find out more, click the Motoring Research article here. NEW NEW CAR NEWSHyundai i20N Hyundai has announced specs and prices for the new i20N, their latest spicy version of their range. Think the i30, but smaller, so fighting with the ‘Best Thing Since Sliced Bread' award winner, Fiesta ST. To read more, click the Autocar article here. Peugeot 308 SWIn the face of a sea of SUVs, Peugeot is launching the 308 SW, and mighty pleased are we to see they are. Now we hope enough people will buy them to ensure estates continue to be an option. To read more, click the Top Gear link here. LUNCHTIME READ: AMI, MYSELF AND I Incredibly tall and impossibly nice Editorial Director at Haymarket, Jim Holder, has spent some time with the wonderfully cute Citroën Ami. We urge you to read how much he liked it as well as how much his family liked it! To do your homework, click the Autocar link here. LIST OF THE WEEK: TOP GEAR'S TOP 9 - FORGOTTEN FRENCH LUXO BARGESContinuing the French theme this week, especially as we are suckers for luxury French cars, the Top 9 luxo barges, thanks to Top Gear. To run through the list, click the link here. As ever, do tell the chaps your choice. AND FINALLY: SABINE SCHMITZ KURVE ON THE NORDSCHLEIFEThe Nürburgring has announced they will be honouring Sabine Schmitz by naming the first corner on the Nordschleife after her. The official ceremony will take place on 11 September, when the 6 hour Endurance Race takes place. To read more, click their Tweet here.

For more than a year now, the coronavirus has changed our daily lives. In HoverGames Challenge 2, “Help Drones, Help Others During Pandemics”, NXP asked contestants to come up with innovative ways for drones to help people in need, improve crisis management or even directly prevent the spread of disease. In this episode, Nitin Dahad, editor at EE Times and Embedded.com, discusses the NXP HoverGames challenge to a challenge based interactive coding competition and its recently announced winners. He's joined by Iain Galloway, Program Manager for Drones and Rovers at NXP, Ramon Roche, Program Manager at Dronecode Foundation, Ian McElhenney and Adam Berlier of Team SCAREcrow, the winners of HoverGames 2. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Convenience is just one benefit of edge computing. Beyond that, it can help us build a better society, one that’s more socially responsible by reducing energy consumption, keeping us safer, protecting our data privacy, and improving productivity. In this episode of the Smarter World Podcast, Nitin Dahad, editor at embedded.com and EE Times, discusses the topic with NXP’s Gowri Chindalore, head of edge strategy, and Amanda McGregor, head of product innovation for applications processors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s podcast: Colin Barnden, an analyst and a regular contributor to EE Times, recently came to an intriguing supposition: car makers are likely to give up their factories, just like most semiconductor manufacturers gave up their fabs. This week Junko and I talk with Colin about his rather startling prediction.

In this episode of the Smarter World Podcast, host Nitin Dahad, editor at embedded.com and EE Times, discusses the semiconductor technology known as gallium nitride with Paul Hart, Executive Vice President and General Manager of radio power for NXP Semiconductors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The pace of edge computing is advancing so fast that today’s “breakthrough” will be eclipsed a short time later by another breakthrough. While we see traces of early IoT concepts in devices we use every day, innovations in edge computing are rapidly transforming how we interact in the world around us, from our next-generation wearables and smart home assistants to advanced industrial robots and automated vehicles. In this episode, Nitin Dahad, technology journalist and editor at EE Times and Embedded.com discusses industrial and IoT edge computing trends with Ron Martino, senior vice president and general manager of the Edge Processing business at NXP Semiconductors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s podcast: Even when virtualized and down-sized, the Consumer Electronics Show is too vast for anyone one person to get through alone. Relying on coverage from EE Times and our full network of sister publications, we take you on a tour of the big surprises, the innovations, the letdowns and a bit of the weirdness of CES 2021.

The Weekly Briefing podcast: This week, our podcast is a holiday greeting from EE Times editors around the world — and our families — to you. No matter which holiday you celebrate, sacred or secular, December has become a global gift-giving season. What we want, and our wishes to you, ranging from electronics, to unexpected requests, to good measures of peace, and healing, and joy.

The Weekly Briefing podcast: It is almost impossible to create a modern product in a reasonable amount of time without models of hardware, or models of software, or – increasingly – models of both before anything is actually built or coded. How that works in practice is one of the marvels of modern engineering. A discussion with Altair SVP Pete Darnell. Also, Leti in France just began collaborating with Intel on advanced chip packaging. A discussion with EE Times newest contributor, Don Scansen.

The Weekly Briefing podcast: It is the 100th anniversary of the introduction of the word “robot.” This week, a free-wheeling conversation with science fiction author Mark Niemann-Ross about robots, fictional and real. Also, EE Times has just published a book that we’re rather proud of. Called “Sensors in Automotive.” We talk about that.

The Weekly Briefing podcast: We interview Georgia Tech professor Ayanna Howard. Howard is an expert in AI, in robotics, and in how people relate to technology. Also, there’s been a lot of innovative new semiconductor memories, which have not seen a lot of sales – at least not yet. EE Times contributor Gary Hilson covers the memory market; we talk to him about emerging memories. Also, EE Times Editor Nitin Dahad on what to expect from the Boards and Solutions Conference coming up in October.

Entrevue avec Simon Chaput, président-directeur général de Boréas, une entreprise Bromontoise spécialisée dans le domaine des technologies haptiques : L’entreprise de Bromont spécialisée dans les semi-conducteurs vient d’être nommée par le magazine spécialisé EE Times parmi les 100 startups à surveiller en 2020.     Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

L’Actualité vue par Vincent Dessureault. Chronique avec Sophie Durocher : Il faut fermer les bars. Alcool et COVID c'est comme nitro et glycérine. C'est un cocktail... explosif. Bravo au gouvernement pour sa campagne avec une jeune fille qui monte dans l'autobus masquée ! Entrevue avec Jean-Denis Garon, chroniqueur économique au Journal de Québec et de Montréal : Le Canada colonisé par les américains ; est-ce que la relation économique entre les deux pays est nocive pour le Canada? Comment peut-on repenser ce lien économique unique ? Chronique politique internationale avec Loïc Tassé : Trudeau se tient debout sur Hong Kong, Pékin n'est pas content et menace le Canada. Israël derrière une série d'accidents graves sur des sites stratégiques iraniens ? Entrevue avec Carole Du Sault, directrice des communications de la Croix-Rouge : Dès mardi, une première cohorte de 110 aides de service, formés par la Croix-Rouge, épaulera les préposés aux bénéficiaires dans des centres d’hébergement et de soins longue durée (CHSLD) de Montréal. Le tour de l’actualité avec Vincent Dessureault : 35 joueurs positifs à la COVID dans la NHL. L’importance des etoiles sur les réseaux sociaux pour les bars et les restaurants. Chronique avec Steve E. Fortin, blogueur au JDM/JDQ : On discute des dernières projections de QC125, qui placent la CAQ dans le territoire des 100 sièges sur 125. Entrevue avec Simon Chaput, président-directeur général de Boréas, une entreprise Bromontoise spécialisée dans le domaine des technologies haptiques : L’entreprise de Bromont spécialisée dans les semi-conducteurs vient d’être nommée par le magazine spécialisé EE Times parmi les 100 startups à surveiller en 2020. Chronique QUB musique avec Stéphane Plante : Le célèbre compositeur Ennio Morricone s’est éteint hier à l’âge de 91 ans. Retour sur sa prolifique carrière. Une production QUB radio Juillet 2020 Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

This episode Kim and Esmé talk about the conspiracies surrounding privacy and the internet and about the government having all your personal and GPS information. Just Kidding! This week we discuss how technology is being used to track and understand how some diseases move throughout a population and the benefits of these kinds of technological advances. Transcript at: pleaseholdfor.squarespace.com Show Notes Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. (2020). ‘Home'. Available at: https://www.cdc.gov/[Accessed: 24/6/2020] Encyclopedia.com. (2020) ‘Epidemiology, Tracking Diseases with Technology'. World of Microbiology and Immunology. Available at: https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/epidemiology-tracking-diseases-technology[Accessed: 24/6/2020] Hofman A. (2010). ‘New studies, technology, and the progress of epidemiology'. European journal of epidemiology. 25(12). pp 851–854. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10654-010-9531-8 Mahadeva S. (2020). ‘The Rise of the Robots – Technology in epidemiology and pharmaceutical research'. The Oxford Scientist. Available at: https://oxsci.org/the-rise-of-the-robots-technology-in-epidemiology-and-pharmaceutical-research/[Accessed: 24/6/2020] National Health Service. (2020). ‘NHS test and trace: how it works' Coronavirus Guidance, NHS. Available at: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/nhs-test-and-trace-how-it-works[Accessed: 24/6/2020] Sherr Ian, Nieva Richard. (2020). "Apple and Google are building coronavirus tracking tech into iOS and Android – The two companies are working together, representing most of the phones used around the world". CNET. Walko J. (2020) ‘Mobile Phones to Track and Trace Coronavirus'. EE Times. Available at: https://www.eetimes.com/mobile-phones-to-track-and-trace-coronavirus/#[Accessed: 24/6/2020] World Health Organisation. (2020). ‘Home'. Available at: https://www.who.int/ [Accessed: 24/6/2020]

Lars Reger, senior vice president and chief technical officer of NXP Semiconductors, expounds on the relationship between product security and safety, managing the development of safe & secure products, going green, the music of Queen, cars, and more. Also, a discussion with EE Times international editor Junko Yoshida on a resurgent HiSilicon and the semiconductor market in China.   EPISODE LINK: https://bit.ly/2yFdMmZ

Several secretive AI startups finally revealed what they’re doing – a conversation with analyst Kevin Krewell about the revelations from the Spring Linley Conference. Imagination Technologies got itself embroiled in international intrigue – what’s going on there? And the Great Lockdown has had many profound consequences, including effects on what we hear every day – EE Times editors compile a global audio essay.

Of course the pandemic disrupted the supply chain. But what about what happened after that? EE Times editors get together to discuss how the coronavirus has affected the technology industry and far beyond. Our colleagues from China report on what the rest of us can expect to experience in the next 4 to 8 weeks. And if you’re quarantined, our staff film mavens offer a list of recommended films for home viewing.

A company called Prophesee has developed a completely new way to capture video with what it calls an event-based sensor. At the recent CES show, we caught up with Prophesee’s CEO, Luca Verre. Today you’ll hear our interview with him. Also, the Consumer Electronics Show. It's vast. CES 2020 was last week. EE Times editors saw more products and technologies, and sat in on more sessions, than we had time to write about. We got together to discuss some of the most fascinating things we saw at the show, including the Prophesee event-based sensor, autonomous boats, data privacy chips, quantum computers, smart toilets, automated cocktail shakers, farm equipment, AI-powered toothbrushes… and more!

This week, we talk with author George Leopold, who’s just given us his list of the five best documentaries about space. And, this year we’re doing something different for our annual year in review. EE Times editors are sharing our favorite interviews from 2019.

EE Times attends the Global CEO Summit in Shenzhen, China and talk with top executives about major trends in electronics today: 5G wireless, advanced chip design and manufacturing, and artificial intelligence. We’ll hear from executives from companies based in the US, Europe, and China, including one of the world’s oldest and most prestigious industrial and electronics companies — Siemens, and one of the worlds youngest and most intensely scrutinized AI startups — Graphcore.

Sub-retinal chip, tracking down intransigent parking malefactors, and voice control! We sent not one, but two EE Times editors to the annual MEMS & Imaging Sensors Summit in Grenoble last week and we’ll hear from them about what they saw in France. Also this week, connecting the Internet of things — we have a discussion with advocates of Wi-Fi and LoRaWAN on how those two wireless protocols will complement each other.

David Fritz has been making the rounds to talk about the Siemens PAVE360 program, a validation environment for ADAS and automated driving that spans chips to vehicle hardware and software to simulated traffic flows. Here, David sits down with Automoblog's Carl Anthony at AutoSens in Detroit to run through the rationale behind the program, announced in May 2019 and already featured in EE Times and of course, on the Autonocast, our guests at AutoSens. (The Autonocast subscriber count now tops 45,000; nice job Ed, Kirsten and Alex!) In this interview, David gives his take on what keep execs at the big automakers and suppliers up at night, why these companies are contemplating (or already well down the road) in in-house custom chip design, and why existing chip architectures are insufficient for ADAS and automated driving applications. (Editor's note: This interview is available on YouTube, as well.) Connect with David Fritz: LinkedIn Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week… The French research institute LETI held a conference on artificial intelligence at the edge. What does putting AI on the edge of the network mean, and what’s the advantage? EE Times editors were in Grenoble, and filed a report. A few weeks ago, PCI introduced a new ultra-fast networking specification that will make data centers perform even better, and that will make the internet faster and more capable. A few days ago, PCI unexpectedly doubled the speed again. EE Times editors were at the annual Sensors Expo, which has become an important conference for the Internet of things. Also, the prevailing wisdom is that self-driving vehicles will be safer than human drivers. But what if there’s a third option – one that’s just as safe as self-driving cars are supposed to be?

What are we going to do with 40+ different AI chips? This week, the team looks at AI chips again, this time motivated by an article in EE Times about once such chip, Graphcore, and touts it as “the most complex processor” ever at some 20 billion transistors. The VC-backed company out of Bristol, UK is… Read More »Forty+ different AI chips

Today is Friday, May 24th, and this is your EE Times Weekly Briefing. The biggest story in electronics this week affects almost everyone in the high-tech industry – from Huawei to Google to Infineon – to chip companies, circuit board suppliers – essentially the entire supply chain. The Trump Administration this week took steps that will certainly isolate Huawei and possibly cripple it. What was once delicately framed as a “trade tension” between the two nations has officially turned into an all-out-trade war, affecting not just the electronics industry, but nearly every other commercial segment around the world – from farming to aeronautics. This past week EE Times launched a Special Project that zeroed in on damage done during the trade conflict already. We have been reporting on all aspects of the fast-evolving situation – seen, reported and analyzed through the lenses of our reporters scattered all over the world. Accordingly, we are dedicating this week’s entire show to dissecting the outbreak of U.S.-China trade warfare.

This is your EE Times Weekly Briefing. Today is Friday, May 10th, and among the top stories this week: Google I/O, Google's developers’ conference. CEO Sundar Pichai touted Google’s awakening to privacy for its users’ data. This week, EE Times launched a new Special Project package on Artificial Intelligence, with a particular focus on AI fairness. We ask and answer the question: “Will Machines Ever Learn to Be Fair?” Later on, we’re joined by Junko Yoshida, EE Times’ chief international correspondent, and EE Times executive editor Dylan McGrath. The two editors moderated panels at VerveCon in sunny Santa Clara. They share their observations at this unusual tech conference, where the main auditorium was filled not by male but female engineers.

This is your EETimes Weekly Briefing. Today is Friday, May 3rd, and among our top stories this week: A one-on-one interview with Hassane El-Khoury, CEO of Cypress Semiconductors.We’ll review the intelligence we picked up at the recent 5G Brooklyn Summit on the question: “If 5G is enough, do we need 6G?" And we’ll explain why Taiwanese companies who moved manufacturing in China decades ago are now coming back to Taiwan. Junko Yoshida, EE Times chief international correspondent, tells us the reason might not be what you’re thinking. This exodus is less about Trump but more about Xi Jinping. Later on, we’re joined by Judith Chen, Chief Editor responsible for EE Times & EDN in Taiwan and Asia. Judith outlines how and why a startup movement appears to be blossoming in Taiwan.

Weekly briefing with Rick Merritt, Silicon Valley Bureau Chief, EE Times

Weekly briefing with Dylan McGrath, editor-in-chief of EETimes.

This week we review all the things that stole our attention at CES 2019 and the major headlines buzzing within electronics field immediately after and during the event. We speak with Brian Santo, EDN, Editor-in-chief, and Junko Yoshida, EETimes' Global co-Editor-in-Chief.

Qual é a diferença entre análise e Analytics?O site americano EE Times publicou que, segundo o dicionário Merriam-Webster, análise é "o ato de examinar qualquer coisa complexa para entender sua natureza ou determinar seus aspectos essenciais".Quando um comentarista político faz uma análise de uma crise econômica ou política, ele conecta fatos e dados que nos permitem entender melhor uma estrutura complexa. Da mesma forma, quando criamos um relatório com a análise do conteúdo, fazemos isso: examinamos. Apontamos fatos e dados que de alguma maneira se relacionam. E assim compreendemos melhor alguma coisa. Já Analytics é, segundo o mesmo dicionário, "o método de análise lógica".Por exemplo, quando engenheiros de uma montadora analisam aceleração, velocidade, consumo de combustível e outros dados, eles querem descobrir uma forma de melhorar o desempenho de um modelo de carro que está em fabricação.No nosso universo do marketing, quando olhamos o Google Analytics e vemos páginas mais visitadas, origem do tráfego, taxa de rejeição e outros dados, no fim das contas queremos tomar uma decisão que melhore o nosso resultado.O meu takeaway de hoje vem pra simplificar, ó:Análise é olhar para o passado, com o objetivo de compreender, elucidar. E Analytics é olhar para o futuro, com o objetivo de tomar uma decisão. Qual o mais importante? Ué, os dois.http://takeaways.com.br/033

Qual é a diferença entre análise e Analytics?O site americano EE Times publicou que, segundo o dicionário Merriam-Webster, análise é "o ato de examinar qualquer coisa complexa para entender sua natureza ou determinar seus aspectos essenciais".Quando um comentarista político faz uma análise de uma crise econômica ou política, ele conecta fatos e dados que nos permitem entender melhor uma estrutura complexa. Da mesma forma, quando criamos um relatório com a análise do conteúdo, fazemos isso: examinamos. Apontamos fatos e dados que de alguma maneira se relacionam. E assim compreendemos melhor alguma coisa. Já Analytics é, segundo o mesmo dicionário, "o método de análise lógica".Por exemplo, quando engenheiros de uma montadora analisam aceleração, velocidade, consumo de combustível e outros dados, eles querem descobrir uma forma de melhorar o desempenho de um modelo de carro que está em fabricação.No nosso universo do marketing, quando olhamos o Google Analytics e vemos páginas mais visitadas, origem do tráfego, taxa de rejeição e outros dados, no fim das contas queremos tomar uma decisão que melhore o nosso resultado.O meu takeaway de hoje vem pra simplificar, ó:Análise é olhar para o passado, com o objetivo de compreender, elucidar. E Analytics é olhar para o futuro, com o objetivo de tomar uma decisão. Qual o mais importante? Ué, os dois.http://takeaways.com.br/033

Scott Mozarsky acts as President, Legal Division/Bloomberg Law for the Bloomberg BNA. In this role, he is accountable for leading Bloomberg BNA’s Legal Division which, through its flagship Bloomberg Law product, provides workflow platform driven solutions that incorporate tools, news, content, analytics and data that enable professionals to be more successful in their day to day jobs in the Legal, Compliance and Regulatory markets. Prior to joining Bloomberg, Scott held a number of leadership roles during a thirteen-year tenure in the UBM plc Group. As President – Media & Marketing Services for UBM Tech, Scott was responsible for building UBM Tech’s Marketing Services business and driving the evolution of leading websites such as Information Week.com, EE Times, Dr. Dobbs Journal and Light Reading to an online community model tied to UBM Tech’s live events. As EVP, Chief Commercial Officer, of PR Newswire, Scott oversaw PRN's commercial activities worldwide which involved spearheading the company’s efforts to meet the communications, marketing, investor relations and compliance needs of its customers. From 2002-2009, Scott served as General Counsel and headed up global Corporate Development & M&A for United Business Media Limited’s US based subsidiaries. In this role, Scott’s organization played a lead role in transforming UBM from a North American-centric print media group to a global provider of integrated digital and live event solutions.  Scott’s team was responsible for identifying, evaluating, negotiating, structuring and closing over 100 transactions in North America, Asia, EMEA and Latin America. Prior to joining the UBM Group, Scott spent eight years at two multinational law firms representing media, technology, telecommunications, insurance and manufacturing companies.  Scott, who speaks Japanese and lived in Japan, has advised numerous companies on business, financial and legal issues arising out of cross border transactions. Scott earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Williams College and his J.D. from Fordham Law School.

On the eve of AV Month we chat with our dynamic panelists about the fun and foibles of IoT and Lighting, the trouble with long lasting products, and Cloud services you pay subscription for on your own premise? These stories and how you can help our AV Month celebrations. Host: George Tucker  Guests: Mark Coxon Josh [...]

On the eve of AV Month we chat with our dynamic panelists about the fun and foibles of IoT and Lighting, the trouble with long lasting products, and Cloud services you pay subscription for on your own premise? These stories and how you can help our AV Month celebrations. Host: George Tucker  Guests: Mark Coxon Josh [...]

Scansource is picking up Cisco by buying KBZ. Dish Network announces control modules for several control companies. How USB-C will change AV. Plus, what do you need to know when working with millennial? Host: Tim Albright Guests: Hope Roth, Victoria Ferrari, Tom Leblanc, and Mike Tomei Record Date: 8/21/2015 Running Time: 50:14 Video:       [...]

Scansource is picking up Cisco by buying KBZ. Dish Network announces control modules for several control companies. How USB-C will change AV. Plus, what do you need to know when working with millennial? Host: Tim Albright Guests: Hope Roth, Victoria Ferrari, Tom Leblanc, and Mike Tomei Record Date: 8/21/2015 Running Time: 50:14 Video:       [...]

Sharp is leaving the U.S. market, Control 4 scored record profits, and EE Times wonders when this “wearable technology” thing will take off. Host: George Tucker Guests: Simon Dudley, Jenny Milpacher and Andrea Medeiros Record Date: 8/7/2015 Running Time: 1:05:36 Video:       Stories: Control 4’s record revenues 60 gig fiber Sharp TV leaves the U.S. [...]

Sharp is leaving the U.S. market, Control 4 scored record profits, and EE Times wonders when this “wearable technology” thing will take off. Host: George Tucker Guests: Simon Dudley, Jenny Milpacher and Andrea Medeiros Record Date: 8/7/2015 Running Time: 1:05:36 Video:       Stories: Control 4’s record revenues 60 gig fiber Sharp TV leaves the U.S. [...]