EEJournal

fresh bytes
Subscribe Now
April 18, 2018

A Cruise self-driving car got a traffic ticket – GM says it did nothing wrong

by Laura Domela

A car from GM’s self-driving car unit, Cruise, received a traffic ticket last week from a San Francisco police officer who said that a Cruise car drove uncomfortably close to a pedestrian. Cruise disputes the officer’s accusation, saying that the vehicle stayed more than 10 feet away from the pedestrian. Read more at Pioneering Minds

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
μWaveRiders: Scripting in the Cadence AWR Design Environment
May 13, 2021
The Team RF "μWaveRiders" blog series is a showcase for Cadence AWR RF products. Monthly topics will vary between Cadence AWR Design Environment release highlights, feature videos, Cadence... [[ Click on the title to access the full blog on the Cadence Community...
More from Cadence...
Samtec to Attend PCI-SIG Virtual Developers Conference 2021
May 13, 2021
Samtec will attend the PCI-SIG Virtual Developers Conference on Tuesday, May 25th through Wednesday, May 26th, 2021. This is a free event for the 800+ member companies that develop and bring to market new products utilizing PCI Express technology. Attendee Registration is sti...
More from Samtec, Inc....
Synopsys Makes Headlines with PrimeSim Continuum, an Innovative Circuit Simulation Solution
May 13, 2021
Our new IC design tool, PrimeSim Continuum, enables the next generation of hyper-convergent IC designs. Learn more from eeNews, Electronic Design & EE Times. The post Synopsys Makes Headlines with PrimeSim Continuum, an Innovative Circuit Simulation Solution appeared fi...
More from Synopsys...
A SAMPle of what you need to know about SAMP technology
May 13, 2021
By Calibre Design Staff Prior to the availability of extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography, multi-patterning provided… The post A SAMPle of what you need to know about SAMP technology appeared first on Design with Calibre....
More from Siemens Digital Industries Software...

featured video

Industry’s First USB4 Silicon Success

Sponsored by Synopsys

USB4 offers up to 40Gbps speeds for incredibly fast connections. Join Synopsys to see the first demonstration of USB4 IP in silicon, along with real TX eyes for DesignWare USB4, DisplayPort, and USB 3.x IP.

Click here for more information about DesignWare USB4 IP

featured paper

Ultra Portable IO On The Go

Sponsored by Maxim Integrated

The Go-IO programmable logic controller (PLC) reference design (MAXREFDES212) consists of multiple software configurable IOs in a compact form factor (less than 1 cubic inch) to address the needs of industrial automation, building automation, and industrial robotics. Go-IO provides design engineers with the means to rapidly create and prototype new industrial control systems before they are sourced and constructed.

Click to read more

featured chalk talk

Medical Device Security

Sponsored by Siemens Digital Industries Software

In the new era of connected medical devices, securing embedded systems has become more important than ever. But, there is a lot medical device designers can borrow from current best-practices for embedded security in general. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton chats with Robert Bates from Mentor about strategies and challenges for securing modern medical devices and systems.

Click here to download a whitepaper called "Medical Device Security: Achieving Regulatory Approval"