EEJournal

fish fry
Subscribe Now
July 23, 2021

The Hidden Security Risks of Automotive Electronic Systems

by Amelia Dalton

What comes to mind when you think of an automotive energy source? I’m guessing of all the things you could possibly imagine tamarind shells wouldn’t be one of them… but maybe they should be. To start things off in this week’s Fish Fry podcast, I take a closer look at a new multi-national research study that could pave ways to supply energy to cars. (Spoiler Alert: It involves creating carbon nanosheets from tamarind shells!) Keeping with our vehiclular theme, Adrian Cosoroaba (Winbond) joins me to discuss the hidden security risks of automotive electronic systems.

Click here to download this episode

Links for July 23, 2021

More information about Windbond

Converting tamarind shells into an energy source for vehicles (Nanyang Technological University)

International research team led by NTU Singapore converts tamarind shells into an energy source for vehicles (Press release)

 

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Do You See What I See?
Sep 5, 2024
I just discovered why my wife sees our green watering can as being blue (and why she says I see our blue watering can as being green)...
More from Max's Cool Beans...

featured paper

A game-changer for IP designers: design-stage verification

Sponsored by Siemens Digital Industries Software

In this new technical paper, you’ll gain valuable insights into how, by moving physical verification earlier in the IP design flow, you can locate and correct design errors sooner, reducing costs and getting complex designs to market faster. Dive into the challenges of hard, soft and custom IP creation, and learn how to run targeted, real-time or on-demand physical verification with precision, earlier in the layout process.

Read more

featured chalk talk

SLM Silicon.da Introduction
Sponsored by Synopsys
In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and Guy Cortez from Synopsys investigate how Synopsys’ Silicon.da platform can increase engineering productivity and silicon efficiency while providing the tool scalability needed for today’s semiconductor designs. They also walk through the steps involved in a SLM workflow and examine how this open and extensible platform can help you avoid pitfalls in each step of your next IC design.
Click here for more information about Silicon.da
Dec 6, 2023
38,773 views