26.-28.2.2019 Nuremberg, Germany - CONFERENCE PROGRAM - Nordic Semiconductor
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Nuremberg, Germany
26.–28.2.2019
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
www.embedded-world.eu
Organized by
Conference
Sponsorsembedded world Conference 2019
– Embedded Intelligence Prof. Dr.-Ing. Axel Sikora
Chairman of embedded world Conference
Now in its 17th year, the embedded world Conference takes Systems Engineering, 7. Embedded Vision, 8. Autonomous
up the title of one of its precursors from the 1990s. Back then & Intelligent Systems, 9. Embedded GUI & HMI, and 10.
“Embedded Intelligence” was rather a vision of the future System-on-Chip. The solution-oriented presentations of each
but now it is increasingly becoming reality and shaping more session build upon one another and examine questions from
and more systems: from autonomous vehicles over image different perspectives. Discussion and an active exchange
recognition and embedded vision systems to preventive and of ideas with the speakers as well as among conference
demand-driven maintenance in Industry 4.0 systems, from participants are encouraged. The 30-minute presentations
small edge computers to high-performance cloud servers. of the sessions will be complemented by 12 classes, which
These developments not only open up immense possibilities provide comprehensive basic information on selected topics
and business opportunities, but are also closely associated in the form of condensed training courses.
with many technical, economic, social and ethical issues.
It is not possible to describe all 250 presentations in detail
With a program of high-quality and solution-oriented here. You will find them fully explained on the following
presentations, the embedded world Conference 2019 aims pages of this booklet.
to contribute once more to the success of an industry that
has now become an essential part of the technological future The steering board of the embedded world Conference 2019
and, as such, a basis for our continued economic success. wishes all participants stimulating discussions about new
ideas and solutions in order to be able to cope more easily
The embedded world Conference 2019 is made up of 10 and better with the immense challenges that lie ahead. You
subject areas, which are clearly structured in the program are welcome to gain great insights in a pulsating atmosphere.
and presented in different colors. These are: 1. Internet
of Things, 2. Connected Systems, 3. Embedded OS, 4.
Safety & Security, 5. Hardware Engineering, 6. Software &
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Axel Sikora
Chairman of embedded world Conference
3CONFERENCE PROGRAM
1. Internet of Things
– Platforms & 2. Connected Systems 3. Embedded OS 4. Safety & Security
Applications
DAY 1: Session 2.1: Session 2.2: Session 3.1: Class 3.1: Session 4.1 I: Session 4.2:
morning Communication I Communication II OS Basics The Robert HW-based Functional
CAN Bluetooth Berger Class: Security I Safety
Embedded Linux
– a Crash Course
DAY 1: Session 2.3: Session 3.2: Session 4.1 II:
afternoon Communication III OSADL HW-based
Realtime & TSN Security II
DAY 2: Session 1.1 I: Session 2.4: Session 3.3: Class 3.2: Session 4.3 I: Class 4.1:
morning IoT I Communication IV Linux Embedded Security The ESCRYPT
Wireless Physical & Android Architectures & Class
Design Aspects Workshop Hacking I
DAY 2: Session 1.1 II: Session 2.5: Session 3.4: Class 3.3: Session 4.3 II:
afternoon IoT II Communication V Virtualization Linux Hands-on Security
Wireless Workshop with Architectures &
Multiprotocol BeagleBoard.org Hacking II
PocketBeagle
DAY 3: Session 1.2: Session 2.6 I: Session 2.8 I: Session 3.5: Class 3.4: Session 4.4 I:
morning IoT III NB-IoT & LPWA I Wireless Power I OS-Security The Mc Guire Securing IoT I
Class:
Introduction to
Linux Kernel Tools
DAY 3: Session 1.3: Session 2.6 II: Session 2.8 II: Session 4.4 II: Class 4.2:
afternoon IoT IV NB-IoT & LPWA II Wireless Power II Securing IoT II Hands-on Side
OPC UA I 4.0 Channel Power
Analysis
Session 2.7:
Communication VI
Wireless Localization
KEYNOTE-SPEAKERS
Jim Tung, MathWorks
Conference Keynote: Developing Game-Changing Embedded Intelligence
February 26th, 2019, 1:30 PM
Jim Tung is a MathWorks Fellow, focusing on business and technology strategy and working with key customers and partners. Jim has
more than 35 years of experience in real-time systems, data acquisition, and technical computing, including 30 years at MathWorks.
Jim was previously vice president of marketing and vice president of business development at MathWorks, and earlier held marketing
and sales management positions at Lotus Development and Keithley DAS, a pioneering manufacturer of PC-based data acquisition
systems.
Jean-Marc Chery, STMicroelectronics
Conference Keynote:
Embedded Intelligence for the Next Wave of Smart Systems – Opportunities and Challenges on the Edge
February 27th, 2019, 1:30 PM
Jean-Marc Chery is STMicroelectronics’ President and Chief Executive Officer since May 31st, 2018. In July 2017 Chery had been
appointed Deputy CEO of ST with overall responsibility for Technology and Manufacturing, as well as for Sales and Marketing
operations. Before that, he had held a broad range of management positions across ST functions throughout his career. Chery
currently chairs the board of directors of STS, ST’s manufacturing joint venture in China, and is a board member of the European
microelectronics R&D program AENEAS.
4 www.embedded-world.euOVERVIEW
7. Embedded 8. Autonomous & 9. Embedded
5. Hardware Engineering 6. Software & Systems Engineering 10. System-on-Chip
Vision Intelligent Systems GUI & HMI
Session 5.1: Class 5.1: Session 6.1: Session 6.2 I: Class 6.1: Session 7.1 I: Session 8.1:
RISC-V I Ultra Low SW- MISRA I The Bruce Embedded Intelligent Systems I
Overview Power Engineering I Douglass Vision I Applications
Languages & Class 1:
Standards Modeling
Session 5.2: Session 6.2 II: Session 7.1 II: Session 8.2: Session 9.1:
RISC-V II MISRA II Embedded Intelligent Systems Embedded GUI
Security Vision II II & HMI
Hardware
Session 5.3:
RISC-V III
System
Class 5.2: Session 6.3: Class 6.2: Session 8.3: Session 10.1:
RISC-V SW- The Bruce Intelligent Systems SoC I Analog
Workshop I Engineering II Douglass III Circuits & Solutions
Design & Class 2 Autonomous
Modeling Agile Driving Session 10.2 I:
SoC II EDA I
Session 5.4: Session 6.4: Session 8.4: Session 10.2 II:
Power Supply SW- Intelligent Systems SoC II EDA II
Engineering III IV
SW-Quality I Development
Methods
Session 6.5: Session 6.7: Class 6.3: Class 6.4: Session 10.3:
SW- SW- The Bruce The Greg SoC III
Engineering IV Engineering VI Douglass Davis Class Complex Ics &
Development SW-Testing Class 3 Safety C / C++ System Solutions
Process & Security
Session 6.6: Session 6.8: Session 10.4:
SW- SW- SoC IV
Engineering V Engineering VII ICs & IPs
SW-Quality II SW-Debugging
STEERING BOARD
back row (from left to right):
Dr. Bernd Hense,
Prof. Dr. Axel Sikora,
Dr. Klaus Grimm
front row:
Joachim Kroll,
Prof. Dr. Peter Fromm
Frank Riemenschneider,
Publication Chair
Registered participants of the
ewC2019 will receive the conference
proceedings with the papers of selected
contributions free of additional charge
after the conference. The proceedings
of ewC2018 reached nearly 1,000
pages with more than 170 papers.
5CONFERENCE PROGRAM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2019
Session 2.1: Session 3.1: Session 4.1 I: Session 4.2:
Communication I CAN OS Basics HW-based Security I Functional Safety
09:30-10:00 Troubleshooting in Embedded Introduction to OpenAMP: An Hardware Security for Embedded High Performance Distributed
Networks Based on CANopen FD Open Source Standard and API for Systems Mixed Criticality Systems to
Reiner Zitzmann, CAN in Automation Asymmetric Multiprocessing Systems Ben Boehman, SIL2
Jeffrey Hancock, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) Prof. Hans Dermot Doran, Zürich
Mentor, A Siemens Business University of Applied Sciences
10:00-10:30 Automated Node ID Assignment in Techniques for Securing Low-Cost Integrating Functional Safety
CAN and CAN(FD) Networks Embedded Devices Enabled 3rd Party IP
Christian Keydel, Olaf Pfeiffer, Josh Norem, Silicon Labs Alexander Scheuermann,
Embedded Systems Academy Texas Instruments
10:30-11:00 Signal Improvement Concept for 42 Reasons Using FreeRTOS Should Transitioning from Software Modeling and Assessment of
CAN FD Networks Scare Developers Based Security to Hardware Based Safety Critical Systems
Yao Yao, CAN in Automation Jacob Beningo, Security – How to Make the Leap Thomas Barth,
Beningo Embedded Group Anthony Ambrose, Data I/O Hochschule Darmstadt
11:00-11:30 Coffee Break
11:30-12:00 Session 2.2: How to Measure RTOS Performance Making Products Safer and More Safety Critical RTOS:
Communication II Bluetooth Colin Walls, Mentor, A Siemens Business Secure with an MPU Adapting Across Applications
Jean Labrosse, Silicon Labs Andrew Longhurst,
Bluetooth Evolution WITTENSTEIN high integrity
Jim Katsandres, Bluetooth SIG systems
12:00-12:30 Supercharging BLE Beacons with Home-grown or Commercial Linux: Extend MCU Security Capabilities Data and Control Coupling:
Bluetooth 5 a Binary Choice? Beyond Trusted Execution with Taint Analysis for Critical
Hardware Crypto Acceleration and Embedded Applications
Joe Tillison, Silicon Labs Iisko Lappalainen,
Asset Protection
MontaVista Software Mark Pitchford, LDRA
Saurin Choksi, NXP Semiconductors
12:30-13:30 Lunch Break
13:30-14:30 E
KEYNOT Conference Keynote:
13:30 Developing Game-Changing Embedded Intelligence
Jim Tung, MathWorks
Session 2.3: Communication III Session 3.2: OSADL Session 4.1 II:
Real-Time & TSN powered by HW-based Security II
14:30-15:00 Real-time Control of Embedded Performance of Real-time Computing What Can You Do When You Don’t
Devices with OPC UA Pub/Sub w, and Real-time Network Communication Trust Your Processor?
w/o TSN Using the Linux Mainline Kernel in the Yoni Kahana, Nanolock security
Heinrich Munz, KUKA OSADL QA Farm
Dr. Carsten Emde, OSADL
15:00-15:30 TSN – a Pragmatic Approach Safe and Secure Field Updates of Methods for Provisioning Security
Michael Roeder, SILICA - Avnet EMG Embedded Linux Systems Features in a Cortex-M33 based
Enrico Jörns, Pengutronix MCU Using a Physically Unclonable
Function
Rob Cosaro, NXP Semiconductors
15:30-16:00 Coffee Break
16:00-16:30 Time Sensitive Networking for Using Linux in Safety-critical Securing IoT-Edge Devices and
Industry 4.0 and Automotive Environments: Update on the Node with Hardware-based
Dr. Dadmehr Rezaei, SIL2LinuxMP Project Security
Christian Albrecht, Intel Prof. Nicholas Mc Guire, Timo Grassmann,
OpenTech EDV Research Infineon Technologies
16:30-17:00 Extending Time Sensitive Basics of Copyright Law and Open TBA
Networking over Next Generation Source Licensing: Fulfilling License Mayank Sharma, ARM
Wi-Fi Obligations is Easier Than You May
Ritu Sethi, Intel Think
Dr. Carsten Emde, OSADL
17:00-17:30 SPICE Simulation of 100Base-TX OSS Compliance Tools Secure Boot of a Complex Quad
LAN-Transformer in an Ethernet Dr. Michael Jaeger, Core CPU
Transmission Path Software Compliance Academy Bashar Aziz, Microchip Technology
Simon Mark, Würth Elektronik eiSos
17:30-18:00 How to Implement Appropriate
Processes for License Compliance?
Dr. Catharina Maracke,
Software Compliance Academy
6 www.embedded-world.euTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2019
Session 5.1: Session 6.1: SW-Engineering I Session 7.1 I: Session 8.1: Intelligent
RISC-V I Overview Languages & Standards Embedded Vision I Systems I Applications
RISC-V; Practical Industry Declarative Programming for Adding Intelligent Vision to Your The Edge is Getting Smarter –
Approach to Getting Started Cortex-M Class Embedded Devices Next Embedded Product AI in the IoT World
with This Technology Andy Walter, macio Radhika Jagtap, ARM Amir Sherman, Arrow
Prof. Robert Oshana,
NXP Semiconductors
How to Benefit from RISC-V Navigating the Jungle of the Implementation of Camera Based Context-Aware Smart Home –
Based Linux for Embedded Secure Coding Standards Driver Monitoring System Using Opening the Eyes of AI in the
Industrial Applications Michal Rozenau, Parasoft Deep Learning Home Through Sensors
Krishnakumar R, Nirmal Kumar Sancheti, Johan Pedersen, Silicon Labs
Microchip Technology Session 6.2 I: MISRA I AllGo Systems
The Soul of a New SoC: Hands-on The MISRA C Coding Standard: Develop Multi-platform Ultra Low Power Key Phrase
A Key Enabler for the Development
Experience with Embedding a Computer Vision Solution with Detection at the Edge
of Safety- and Security-Critical
RISC-V Core Embedded Software Intel Up Squared Hussein Osman,
Onno Martens, Prof. Dr. Roberto Bagnara, Oluwatobi Oyinlola, Intel Lattice Semiconductor
Trinamic Motion Control BUGSENG & University of Parma
Coffee Break
Methodology for Implementation MISRA C/C++ Situation Report High Image Quality for Embedded Deep Learning
of Custom Instructions in the Andrew Banks, LDRA Embedded Vision Applications Healthcare Collaboration
RISC-V Architecture Henning Haider, Allied Vision System
Larry Lapides, Imperas Software Technologies Chungyeh Wang, Intel
Compliance Methodology and Writing Reliable Code with Machine Learning for Embedded; Motor Condition Monitoring
Initial Results for RISC-V ISA MISRA C a System of Software and for Predictive Maintenance in
Implementations Colin Walls, Hardware Components „Industrie 4.0“
Lee Moore, Imperas Software Mentor, A Siemens Business Prof. Robert Oshana, Volker Rzehak, Texas Instruments
NXP Semiconductors
Lunch Break
Conference Keynote:
Developing Game-Changing Embedded Intelligence
Jim Tung, MathWorks
Session 5.2: Session 6.2 II: Session 7.1 II: Session 8.2: Intelligent Session 9.1:
RISC-V II Security MISRA II Embedded Vision II Systems II Hardware Embedded GUI & HMI
Maintaining Security In a Using MISRA C/C++ for Security Deep Learning Versus Rule- How to Implement Deep Which Graphic Software
Heterogeneous and Changing and Reliability based-configurable Vision Learning on FPGAs Library Should I Use for
World Greg Davis, Green Hills Software Software on Embedded Devices Robert Green, My Embedded Device?
Jon Geater, Thales Christoph Wagner, Asic Design Services Aurindam Jana,
Cesare Garlati, prpl MVTec Software The Qt Company
A New Zero-Trust Model For Avoiding Unsafe and Insecure Sorting Through the Many Machine Learning on Arm
Securing Embedded Systems Complex Software Options for Machine Learning at Cortex-M Microcontrollers
Chris Conlon, wolfSSL Mark Richardson, LDRA the Edge Dr. Naveen Suda, ARM
Cesare Garlati, prpl Markus Levy, NXP Semiconductors
Coffee Break
Session 5.3: RISC-V III System Why Coding Standards and Enhance Human Vision with Accelerating Next Generation Embedded Computer
User Mode Interrupts: A Must Implementing MISRA-C Intel Vision Technology Deep Learning Algorithms – Vision Applications with
for Securing Embedded Systems Chris Hills, Phaedrus Systems Pavani Kilari, Intel How to Choose FPGA or GPU? Qt
Prof. Sandro Pinto, Uni do Minho Prof. Alok Gupta, Berthold Krevert,
Cesare Garlati, prpl Intel basysKom
Embracing a System Level How Far Can You Trust Your Implementing Monocular Visual Hardware Implementation of 3D GUIs for the Mass
Approach: Combining Arm & Compiler? SLAM for Augmented Reality in Deep Neural Networks – Market
RISC-V in Heterogeneous Designs Mark Pitchford, LDRA Low-Power Embedded Vision A Comparison Between FPGA Jason Williamson, Altia
Gajinder Panesar, UltraSoC Systems and GPU
Gordon Cooper, Synopsys Marcus Rüb, Hahn-Schickard
RISC-V: High Performance Approaches for Improving Bridging Embedded Vision and Driving Deep Learning The Usage and Benefits of
Embedded SweRV Core Handling of Static Analysis Machine Vision with a Hybrid Performance Through Hardware Global Palettes in Embedded
Microarchitecture, Performance
Findings Driver Accelerators and Advanced Graphics Applications
and Implementation Challenges
Storage Technology Kurt Parker,
Dr. Zvonimir Bandic, Dr. Claude Bolduc, Mark Schenk,
Muhammad Waqas Sadiq Jutt, Microchip Technology
Western Digital Rogue Wave Software Allied Vision Technologies Intel
powered by
Want more? See page 12/13 for additional classes! 7CONFERENCE PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2019
Session 1.1 I: Session 2.4: Communication IV Session 3.3: Session 4.3 I: Security
Internet of Things I Wireless Physical & Design Aspects Linux Architectures & Hacking I
09:30-10:00 Session Keynote: Model Based Approach for Wireless ARM SoCs in the Mainline Linux Lessons to be Learnt from the
Digital Transformation: A Catalyst Network Design and Implementation Kernel World's Most Lethal Cyber-Attacks
for Changing the Embedded Marco Roggero, MathWorks Arnd Bergmann, Linaro Anyck Turgeo, IBM
Development Paradigm
Dr. Gareth Noyes, Wind River Systems
10:00-10:30 Think Local: How to Migrate Robust Software Defined COFDM- Status of the Embedded GPU Space Quantum Computers Just Broke
Intelligence from the Cloud to Modem for Embedded Applications Robert Foss, Collabora My Crypto – What Now?
Embedded Devices at the Edge Andreas Bayer, A.R. Bayer DSP Systeme Kris Chaplin, Intel
Chris Shore, ARM
10:30-11:00 The Future of IoT: Edge Intelligence, From DC to Daylight: Single Chip RF Fast Path in Embedded Networking Breaking Security: Power Analysis
Distributed Processing and Data Solutions for Wired, Wireless and Luka Perkov, Sartura & Fault Injection Attacks
Orchestration High Frequency Applications Dr. Colin O'Flynn,
Olivier Amiot, Sierra Wireless Glenn Steiner, Xilinx NewAE Technology/Dalhousie
University
11:00-11:30 Coffee Break
11:30-12:00 Where the Cloud Meets the Edge How a Software-defined Radio Software Defined Peripherals in Developing a Mixed-critical
Andreas Burghart, Digi International Enables Diversity in IoT Endpoint Linux Using Zephyr and RPMsg AUTOSAR Adaptive ECU with
Richard Elberger, AWS Design Marek Novak, NXP Semiconductors Safety and Security by Design
Dan Clement, ON Semiconductor Dr. Sergey Tverdyshev, SYSGO
12:00-12:30 Distributed Database Systems and Introduction for Bluetooth5 IoT Linux Containers on a Small Device Enabling TPM2.0 with an Open
Edge/Fog/Cloud Computing Device – RoKi Sensor Node – a Good Idea? Source Software Stack for Industrial
Steve Graves, McObject Koki Okada, ROHM Semiconductor Valter Minute, Toradex and Automotive Applications
Dr. Florian Schreiner,
Infineon Technologies
12:30-13:30 Lunch Break
13:30-14:30
E Conference Keynote:
KEYNOT Embedded Intelligence for the Next Wave of Smart Systems – Opportunities and Challenges on the Edge
13:30 Jean-Marc Chery, STMicroelectronics
Session 1.1 II: Session 2.5: Communication V Session 3.4: Session 4.3 II: Security
Internet of Things II Wireless Multiprotocol Virtualization Architectures & Hacking II
14:30-15:00 Databases at the Edge – ObjectBox The Benefits and Challenges of a Virtualization Impact on the Secure Boot, Chain of Trust and
for Devices and Gateways Common Software Platform for IoT Performance in Embedded Systems Data Protection
Markus Junginger, Objectbox Development Marcus Nissemark, Akshay Bhat, Timesys
David Egan, Silicon Labs Green Hills Software
15:00-15:30 A Validation Methodology for Radio Scheduling in Dynamic On the Road Towards Autonomous Chains of Trust: Building Security
Edge Computing Gateway with Multiprotocol Applications Driving – Simplifying AI with into Today’s Digital World
IPv6 based Wireless Mesh
Marius Munder, Silicon Labs Virtualization Technologies Gil Bernabeu, GlobalPlatform
Sensor Network Technology
Dr. Ciwan Gouma, OpenSynergy
Usman Sarwar, Intel
15:30-16:00 Coffee Break
16:00-16:30 Streaming Analytics Framework Low Power WiFi for IoT Devices The Automotive GPU gets Virtual Sidestepping Side Channel
(SAF) Uri Weinrib, Texas Instruments Kristof Beets, Imagination Technologies Attacks Through Separation &
Dr. Shao-Wen Yang, Virtualization
Dr. Wendy Siew Wen Chin, Intel Arun Subbarao,
Lynx Software Technologies
16:30-17:00 Towards a Greener World with Manage Thousands of Nodes Handling Mixed Criticality on Securing all Network Layers of CAN
ECMA-393 Network Proxying: A Through Secure Commissioning with Modern Multi-core Systems: the (FD) Communication
Practical Guide To Support Multi- Thread 1.2 Network Protocol HERCULES Project Olaf Pfeiffer,
Protocols Network Presence Antonio Concio, NXP Semiconductors Dr. Paolo Gai, Evidence Embedded Systems Academy
Boon Leong Ong, Intel Andreas Walz, HS Offenburg
17:00-17:30 Applying Cognitive Systems Taking Mesh Networking New Development Paradigms for Simplifying Product Returns
Engineering to Shape a Good Mainstream Smart IoT Through Device Security
Developer Experience of IoT William Hart, Particle Industries Loïc Minier, Canonical Øivind Loe, Silicon Labs
Solutions
Dr. Jongsoon Park, Intel
8 www.embedded-world.euWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2019
Session 6.3: Software Engineering II Session 8.3: Intelligent Systems III Session 10.1:
Design & Modeling Autonomous Driving SoC I Analog Circuits & Solutions
Migrating Legacy Software Applications Law and Innovation – a Difficult A Programmable Analog Computer on
to Model-Based and AUTOSAR: an Relationship? a Chip
Introduction to a Programmatic Approach Susanne Meiners, NewTec Dr. Nicolas Clauvelin, John Milios,
Roberto Agnelli, Teoresi Sendyne
Emerging MultiCore Development Performance Profiling and Optimization Mission Impossible? If an Embedded
Paradigms for Autonomous Driving Workload Antenna Needs a Ground Plane of
Greg Davis, Green Hills Software Yang Wang, Intel 100mm, How Can it Perform Brilliantly
within an IoT Device with a Very Small
PCB?
Colin Newman, Antenova
Coping with Complexity in Mobility A Machine Learning Environment for Protect the Ports!
by Connected Model-based Systems Evaluating Autonomous Driving Software George Slama, Wurth Elektronik eiSos
Engineering – An Insight Look Into Jussi Hanhirova, Aalto University
Successful Projects
Andreas Korff, Parametric Technology
Coffee Break
Software Quality, Systemic Failure and Power Efficient AI Processors for Session 10.2 I: SoC II EDA I
Dual Modular Redundancy Perception and Decision Making in
Using Models for SoC Hardware/
Mark Pitchford, LDRA Autonomous Vehicles
Software Co-design
Lazaar Louis, Cadence
Baruch Mitsengendler, MathWorks
Design Cycle Acceleration for Hardware/ Understanding the Safe Move to Intended Matlab Simulink for FPGA-Design
Software Co-Design with Renode Functionality in Autonomy Dr. Baltasar Trancón Widemann,
Steve Milburn, Dover Microsystems Joe Dailey, Siemens PLM Software aicas
Michael Gielda, Antmicro
Lunch Break
Conference Keynote:
Embedded Intelligence for the Next Wave of Smart Systems – Opportunities and Challenges on the Edge
Jean-Marc Chery, STMicroelectronics
Session 5.4: Session 6.4: Software Engineering III Session 8.4: Intelligent Systems IV Session 10.2 II:
Power Supply Software Quality I Development Methods SoC II EDA II
PoE: The Power Oriented Era Semantic Static Analysis of IoT Software Efficient Workflow for Designing, Training An Open Source Framework for Rapid
Jairo Bustos Heredia, Dr. Pietro Ferrara, JuliaSoft and Deploying Deep Learning Models Application Development for Complex
Würth Elektronik eiSos with MATLAB SoCs
Marco Roggero, The MathWorks Anton Krug, Microchip Technology
Extending the Abilities of Battery- Static Analysis of Finite State Machines Accelerating Embedded Inferencing Delivering Real Time and Determinism
Powered End Nodes Through Better with Zero False Alarms Russell Klein, Mentor Graphics with Zynq Ultrascale+ MPSoC A53
Power Supply Design Dr. Daniel Kästner, Clusters Using Advanced Cache
Josh Norem, Silicon Labs AbsInt Angewandte Informatik Management, Jailhouse and Xen
Hypervisor
Dr. Giulio Corradi, Xilinx
Coffee Break
OP-TEE – A Intro to a Trusted Machine Learning for Finding Benchmarking the Intelligent Edge – A System-Level Modeling of
Execution Environment Programming Defects and Anomalies Framework to Measure Embedded AI Heterogeneous Compute Architectures
Andreas Schuler, Missing Link Dr. Paul Anderson, GrammaTech Performance for NVMExpress Protocol Acceleration
Electronics Bruno Zimmermann, ZHAW InES Cedrik Bock, Missing Link Electronics
Harvesting Energy from RS232 Data How to Find Concurrency Issues in C and Designing Intelligent Systems Using Shifting-Left Together – Enabling the
Signals to Power a Wired to Wireless C++ Resource Constrained Edge Devices Ecosystem with Virtual Platforms
Converter Dr. Frank van den Beuken, Jacob Beningo, Beningo Embedded Group Dr. Jakob Engblom, Intel
Prof. Dr. Marcel Meli, ZHAW InES Perforce Software
Ferrite for EMC – What Do I Need to Automating Code Reviews by Writing Your Safety in Cooperative Automated Systems Shift Left for Software Development
Know? Own Program Analysis Rules Dr. Daniel Schneider, Fraunhofer IESE Using Virtual Platform Emulation
George Slama, Wurth Elektronik eiSos Prof. Dr. Ralf Huuck, Synopsys Hybrids
Frank Schirrmeister,
Cadence Design Systems
Want more? See page 12/13 for additional classes! 9CONFERENCE PROGRAM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2019
Session 1.2: Session 2.6 I: Session 2.8 I: Session 3.5:
Internet of Things III NB-IoT & LPWA I Wireless Power I OS-Security
09:30-10:00 IoT Platforms: Selection and Pitfalls What 5G Can Help for Industrial IOT Market and Future of the Global The LTS Kernel is a Barrier to
Jan Rodig, tresmo Yongbin Wei, Wireless Power Transfer Industry Building a Global Secure IoT
Qualcomm Technologies Jörg Hantschel, Platform
Würth Elektronik eiSos George Grey, Foundries.io
10:00-10:30 Benchmarks: the Good, the Bad, and DECT-5G: Enhancing the DECT and Qi Versus NFC: Evaluating NFC as a How Should an RTOS Works
the Ugly ULE Standards to Embrace the New Wireless Charging Solution for in a TrustZone for Armv8-M
Diego Buitrago, Ben Boren, Intel Requirements of 5G (IMT-2020) Small Battery Powered Devices Environment?
Daniel Hartnett, DECT Forum Peter Schmallegger, Joseph Yiu, ARM
NXP Semiconductors Austria
10:30-11:00 How the Use the IIC’s IICF to Evaluating NB-IoT Technology for EMF: Requirements, Directives and Designing a Secure and Reliable
Select the Best IIoT Connectivity Industrial Communication Measure Method in Europe OTA Update Mechanism for IoT
Technology Kofi Atta Nsiah, Hahn-Schickard Werner Grommes, Endpoints
Brett Murphy, Real Time Innovations DGUV/IFA Nick Lethaby, Texas Instruments
11:00-11:30 Coffee Break
11:30-12:00 IoT Device Lifecycle Management – LoRa LoRaWAN a Technologie Used 15W Inductive Wireless Power Android Security Internals
Update. Control. Secure. The Keys in Industrial Application Transfer with Integrated Data Karim Yaghmour, Opersys
to IoT Device Best Performance and Michael Fink, Semtech Germany Communication
Secure Data-to-cloud Connections Cem Som,
Guillaume Djourabtchi, Gemalto Würth Elektronik eiSos
12:00-12:30 Improving Reliability of Industrial The 20 Cent IoT is Coming Boosting Contactless Charging to A Future-proof Performance
IoT Systems Aurelius Wosylus, Sigfox Germany 40W Enhancement for Secure MCUboot
Edwin de Jong, Francois Ricodeau, Semtech Derek Atkins, SecureRF
Real Time Innovations
12:30-13:30 Lunch Break
Session 1.3: Session 2.6 II: Session 2.8 II:
Internet of Things IV OPC UA I4.0 NB-IoT & LPWA II Wireless Power II
13:30-14:00 Open Source OPC UA Pub/Sub Revolutionizing Worker Safety with Regulatory Requirements for
Over TSN: Current Status and Innovative IoT and LPWAN Solutions Devices Using Wireless Power
Implementation Plans Albert Behr, Behr Technologies Transfer Technology
Julius Pfrommer, Fraunhofer IOSB Niels Jeß, CETECOM
14:00-14:30 OPC UA Application Development Unified Test Environment for LPWA Wireless Power Transfer Safety
with Open62541 and Cellular IoT Test Toolkit: An Automated Tool for
Frank Meerkötter, basysKom Jubin E. Sebastian, Compliance Testing of WPT Systems
Offenburg University of Applied Sciences Including Implant Safety
Dr. Ilaria Liorni, IT'IS Foundation
14:30-15:00 Dynamic LWM2M Data Model Industrial Class LPWAN Protocol Wireless Power Transfer in Rotating
Mapping to OPC UA Stacks Assemblies
Dovydas Girdvainis, Hahn-Schickard David Rahusen, STACKFORCE Jelena Mijuskovic,
Würth Elektronik eiSos
15:00-15:30 Coffee Break
15:30-16:00 Securing the IoT Session 2.7: Communication VI Wireless Power Transmission:
Dorian Knoblauch, Wireless Localization High Efficient Solution Based on
Fraunhofer FOKUS Resonance Effects with High Power
Introduction to UWB Network Density for Long Transmission
Topologies and Applications Distances
Kenneth Dwyer, Decawave Günther Trautzl, WPT Systems
16:00-16:30 Assistance Systems for Industrial 4.0 Distance Estimation Using Narrow- Cost Optimization in Wireless Power
Environments band Wireless Time of Flight Systems
Bjoern Barig, IMMS Carlos Neri, NXP Semiconductors Christian Wern, etatronix
Kaja Balzereit, Fraunhofer IOSB-INA
10 www.embedded-world.euTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2019
Session 4.4 I: Session 6.5: Software Engineering IV Session 6.7: Software Engineering VI Session 10.3: SoC III
Securing IoT I Development Process Software Testing Complex ICs & System Solutions
Common Pitfalls in IoT Security Agile in Development Regarding Safety Self-testing in Embedded Systems Next Generation 7nm FPGA
Implementations and How to Avoid Frank Poignée, infoteam Software Colin Walls, Mentor, A Siemens Business Architecture Enables Machine
Them Learning for Edge and Cloud
Brent Wilson, Silicon Labs Computing
Manoj Roge, Achronix Semiconductor
Security on IoT Devices with Secure Adopting Agile/DevOps ALM Testing Strategies for Asymmetric Design Space Exploration for
Elements in Automotive & Safety-critical Environments Convolutional Neural Networks on a
Tobias Schläpfer, Development Jeffrey Fortin, Vector Informatik 22nm FD-SOI SoC
ZHAW Institute of Embedded Systems Peter Haller, Intland Software Nicolai Behmann,
Leibniz Universität Hannover
Finding the Right Security Level for Your How to Balance Traceability and Testing Safety Critical Software Using High Performance Thermal
IoT Application Compliance With Agile Development Automated Fault Injection Management Using Miniature Low
Dr. Lars Lydersen, Silicon Labs Robert Riccetti, Gerhard Kruger, Michael Wittner, Razorcat Development Cost Microfluidics Heat Sink
Perforce Software Philippe Soussan, IMEC
Coffee Break
TBA Open Source Software and Mission- Hardware in the Loop Test in 400G+ Hyperscale Data Centers with
Suresh Marisetty, ARM Critical Embedded Systems – Like Oil Combination with Continuous 56G Ethernet PHY IP
and Water Integration Manmeet Walia, Synopsys
Andrew Banks, LDRA Dr. Kristian Trenkel,
iSyst Intelligente Systeme
Secure Device Management for the Bug-killing Using Best-practice Consistent Test Reuse Across MIL->SIL SSD SoC Microcontroller with
Internet of Things Development Techniques ->HIL in a Model-Driven Development Embedded Neural Network for 3D
Geert-Jan Schrijen, Intrinsic ID Mark Richardson, LDRA Workflow NAND Flash Memories
Lance Brooks, Mentor, A Siemens Business Dr. Lorenzo Zuolo, Microsemi
Lunch Break
Session 4.4 II: Session 6.6: Software Engineering V Session 6.8: Software Engineering VII Session 10.4: SoC IV
Securing IoT II Software Quality II Software Debugging ICs & IPs
Make Your IoT Project Secure in 5 Steps The (Software) Doctor is in...Software Tips and Tricks for Debugging RADAR Signal Processing on an
Dr. Shawn Prestridge, IAR Systems Vital Signs for Managing the Greg Davis, Green Hills Software Embedded System Using the Xilinx
Development of Your Embedded Software Zynq Platform
Program is subject to change (as at 07.01.2019)
Prof. Robert Oshana, Prof. Frank Kesel,
NXP Semiconductors Hochschule Pforzheim
Building Trust: Evaluating Platform Miscompilation – A Thing of the Past Lowering Software Development
Security Architecture (PSA) Dr. Daniel Kästner, Costs by Using Arm Cortex-M
Robert Coombs, ARM AbsInt Angewandte Informatik Processors in an FPGA
Phillip Burr, ARM
Secure and Scalable FW Upgrade Uncovering Real-Time Bugs with Simplify Multi-core Debugging in Your Custom RF SoC Have Never Been
Mechanisms in the IoT Domain Specialized RTOS Tools SoC Development Workflow this Easy
Øyvind Rønningstad, Jean Labrosse, Silicon Labs Dr. Shawn Prestridge, IAR Systems Edel Griffith,
Nordic Semiconductor Adesto Technologies
Coffee Break
Security and Licensing for IoT Devices Safety, Security, and Compiler Bugs Connectivity, Complexity & the Role of Virtual Digital Sensor for Analog
Guenther Fischer, Wibu-Systems Greg Davis, Green Hills Software Enhanced Debugging Signal Processing on SoCs
Trish Messiter, Gokhan Tanyeri, Vinay Bansal,
Clarinox Technologies Faststream Technologies
Why Should an IoT Sensor Maker Care The AMASS Approach for Assurance and High Speed Communication:
About the Blockchain? Certification of Critical Systems Everything Serial
Mark Hebbel, Gerrit Fischer, Basler Gaël Blondelle, Eclipse Foundation Europe Dirk van den Heuvel,
Topic Embedded Products
Want more? See page 12/13 for additional classes! 11CONFERENCE PROGRAM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2019
Class 3.1: Class 5.1: Class 6.1:
The Robert Berger Class – Embedded Linux Ultra Low Power Class The Bruce Douglass Class 1 – Modeling
09:30-10:30 Embedded Linux a Crash Course Robert Ultra Low Power Hands-on Workshop Model-Based Interface Control Documents
Berger, Reliable Embedded Systems Herman Roebbers, Altran
10:30-11:00 Improving System Requirements with Use
-fully booked- Case Models
11:30-12:30 Everything you Always Wanted to Know
About Flowcharts and Activity Diagrams
14:30-15:30 Advanced Behavioral Modeling with State
Machines
16:00-17:00 Data Modeling for Systems Engineering and
System Specification
17:00-17:30 The Tao of SysML
Dr. Bruce Douglass, IBM
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2019
Class 3.2: Class 3.3: Linux Hands-on Workshop with Class 4.1:
Embedded Android Workshop BeagleBoard.org PocketBeagle The ESCRYPT Class
09:30-10:30 Embedded Android Workshop The ESCRYPT Class – Security for a Globally
Karim Yaghmour, Opersys Connected Vehicle
ESCRYPT, et.al.
10:30-11:00
11:00-11:30
11:30-12:00
12:00-12:30
14:30-15:30 Getting Started with PocketBeagle from
BeagleBoard.org – A Hands-On Coding with
Embedded Linux Workshop
15:30-16:00 Jason Kridner,
Texas Instruments & BeagleBoard.org Foundation
16:00-17:30
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2019
Class 3.4: The Mc Guire Class: Class 4.2: Class 6.3: The Bruce Douglass Class 3
Introduction to Linux Kernel Tools Hands on Side Channel Power Analysis Safety & Security
09:30-10:15 OSADL: Introduction to Linux Kernel Tools Safety Analysis for Embedded Systems
Prof. Nicholas Mc Guire, Markus Kreidl, OSADL Development
10:15-10:30
powered by
10:30-11:00 Safety Design for Embedded Systems
Development
11:00-11:15
11:30-12:00 Model-Based Systems Engineering for
Cybersecurity
12:00-12:30 Dr. Bruce Douglass, IBM
13:30-16:30 Hands on Side Channel Power Analysis
Dr. Colin O‘Flynn,
NewAE Technology/Dalhousie University
12 www.embedded-world.euCLASSES
embedded world Conference 2019
– Embedded Intelligence
Classes:
In the embedded world Classes, reputed experts
speak on special topics for half a day or a full day.
This format is aimed primarily at participants who
want to familiarize themselves thoroughly and
efficiently with a specific topic. Straightforward
and concise dialogues with the experts help to
answer many questions and are an excellent
opportunity of quickly expanding your current
expertise. The classes aim at maximum learning
goals.
With these equally compact and concentrated
classes, the embedded world Conference
covers a broad range of substantial aspects of
Class 5.2: Class 6.2: embedded systems in detail to offer developers
RISC-V Workshop The Bruce Douglass Class 2 Agile competent technical groundwork.
How to Build a RISC-V Embedded System In Just Agile Systems Engineering
30 Minutes Cesare Garlati, prpl Foundation Be sure to register now!
Drew Barbier, SiFive
How to Secure a RISC-V Embedded System
In Just 30 Minutes
Don Barnetson, Hex Five Security
Cesare Garlati, prpl Foundation
Agile for Safety Critical Systems:
Design Practices
Trusted Execution Environments:
A System Design Perspective
Boran Car, Hex Five Security
Cesare Garlati, prpl Foundation
Agile for Safety Critical Systems:
Quality Assurance Practices
Agile for Safety Critical Systems:
Evidence-Oriented Practices
Dr. Bruce Douglass, IBM
Class 6.4:
The Greg Davis Class C / C++
Writing Reliable and Portable C/C++ Code
Understand Shared Memory in the C/C++
Standards
Porting C Code to C++ Code
Hack-Proofing Your C/C++ Code
Greg Davis, Green Hills Software
13Venue: NürnbergMesse
Messezentrum NCC Ost
90471 Nuremberg, Germany
Details and Registration:
www.embedded-world.eu
Please tick:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
CLASSES Feb 26, 2019 Feb 27, 2019 Feb 28, 2019
embedded world Conference 2019 am pm am pm am pm
Class 3.1: The Robert Berger Class: Embedded Linux – a Crash Course fully booked
Class 3.2: Embedded Android Workshop n
Class 3.3: Linux Hands-on Workshop with BeagleBoard.org PocketBeagle n
Class 3.4: The Mc Guire Class: Introduction to Linux Kernel Tools n
Class 4.1: The ESCRYPT Class n
Class 4.2: Hands on Side Channel Power Analysis n
Class 5.1: Ultra Low Power Class n
Class 5.2: RISC-V Workshop n
Class 6.1: The Bruce Douglass Class 1 Modeling n
Class 6.2: The Bruce Douglass Class 2 Agile n
Class 6.3: The Bruce Douglass Class 3 Safety & Security n
Class 6.4: The Greg Davis Class C / C++ n
Class Fees Early Rate until January 17, 2019 Late Rate from January 18, 2019
Half Day Class EUR 380,– EUR 440,–
Full Day Class EUR 570,– EUR 650,–
Conference Fees Early Rate until January 17, 2019 Late Rate from January 18, 2019
1 Conference Block EUR 325,– EUR 370,–
2 Conference Blocks EUR 445,– EUR 500,–
3 Conference Blocks EUR 560,– EUR 640,–
4 Conference Blocks EUR 660,– EUR 750,–
5 Conference Blocks EUR 745,– EUR 845,–
Full Conference (Classes excluded) EUR 790,– EUR 910,–
All fees plus 19% VAT
* Please note: In order to be registered you have to fill in all required fields marked with an asterisk (*). (A confirmation email will be sent to you.)
If yot want to state a different billing-address: Please register online.
I am Exhibitor Student Co-Speaker (with )
Company
Mr./Ms./Title*First Name*Last Name*
ion-
Street/No.*Department Exhibit
Ticket
d!
ZIP-Code*City*Country*
include
Phone*E-Mail*
Date/Signature*
Register online: www.embedded-world.eu
or send this fax registration form to + 49 (0) 89 / 255 56 – 0155
Please make sure that you are sending both pages!
14Please tick:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
SESSIONS Feb 26, 2019 Feb 27, 2019 Feb 28, 2019
embedded world Conference 2019 Block 1 Block 2 Block 3 Block 4 Block 5 Block 6
am pm am pm am pm
Session 1.1 I/II: Internet of Things I/II n n
Session 1.2: Internet of Things III n
Session 1.3: Internet of Things IV OPC UA I4.0 n n
Session 2.1: Communication I CAN n
Session 2.2: Communication II Bluetooth n
Session 2.3: Communication III Real-Time & TSN n
Session 2.4: Communication IV Wireless Physical & Design Aspects n
Session 2.5: Communication V Wireless Multiprotocol n
Session 2.6 I/II: NB-IoT & LPWA I/II n n
Session 2.7: Communication VI Wireless Localization n
Session 2.8 I/II: Wireless Power I/II n n
Session 3.1: OS Basics n
Session 3.2: OSADL n
Session 3.3: Linux n
Session 3.4: Virtualization n
Session 3.5: OS-Security n
Session 4.1 I/II: HW-based Security I/II n n
Session 4.2: Functional Safety n
Session 4.3 I/II: Security Architectures & Hacking I/II n n
Session 4.4 I/II: Securing IoT I/II n n
Session 5.1: RISC-V I Overview n
Session 5.2: RISC-V II Security n
Session 5.3: RISC-V III System n
Session 5.4: Power Supply n
Session 6.1: SW-Engineering I Languages & Standards n
Session 6.2 I/II: MISRA I/II n n
Session 6.3: Software Engineering II Design & Modeling n
Session 6.4: Software Engineering III Software Quality I n
Session 6.5: Software Engineering IV Development Process n
Session 6.6: Software Engineering V Software Quality II n
Session 6.7: Software Engineering VI Software Testing n
Session 6.8: Software Engineering VII Software Debugging n
Session 7.1 I/II: Embedded Vision I/II n n
Session 8.1: Intelligent Systems I Applications n
Session 8.2: Intelligent Systems II Hardware n
Session 8.3: Intelligent Systems III Autonomous Driving n
Session 8.4: Intelligent Systems IV Development Methods n
Session 9.1: Embedded GUI & HMI n
Session 10.1: SoC I Analog Circuits & Solutions n
Session 10.2 I/II: SoC II EDA I/II n n
Session 10.3: SoC III Complex ICs & System Solutions n
Session 10.4: SoC IV ICs & IPs n
Terms and Conditions:
1. The attendance fee includes participation on the booked conference days, proceedings, refreshments and free admission to the
embedded world 2019 Exhibition. If morning and afternoon blocks/classes are booked, lunch is also included for that day.
2. You will receive a confirmation of your conference registration along with your invoice.
3. Cancellations received in writing before or on February 05, 2019 will be subject to a service charge of EUR 50 for one-day registrations
and EUR 100 for several-days registrations. For all cancellations received after February 05, 2019 the full conference fee remains
payable. Substitutions within the same company are welcome at any time.
4. The organizers reserve the right to make changes in the program and/or speakers or to cancel sessions/classes if conditions beyond
its control prevail. Please check www.embedded-world.eu for the latest conference information. Contact: Ms. Juliane Heger
5. Students are granted a 50 % reduction, student ID required. Please submit by fax to + 49 (0) 89 / 255 56 - 0155 or by email to Phone: +49 (0) 89 / 255 56 - 1155
JHeger@weka-fachmedien.de. Email: JHeger@weka-fachmedien.de
6. Exhibitors or Co-Speakers will receive a discount of 50 % limited to one person. WEKA FACHMEDIEN GmbH
7. For registrations of five persons and more from one company, please contact our conference department for special rates. Richard-Reitzner-Allee 2
8. On-site-registration: Please register in advance. For on-site-registration a surcharge of EUR 70 per attendee will apply. 85540 Haar, Germany
15An Excellent
Duet!
© eiSos
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