Embedded World is back at Nürnberg Messe for showcasing the latest in Embedded next week on the 14th through 16th March 2023! Embecosm is exhibiting in Hall 4 booth 160, showcasing our latest work in the field of Open Source… Read More
What we wanted to Achieve: Throughout my two week work experience placement at Embecosm, I worked on a project to create a dynamical system of a double pendulum. A dynamical system, meaning a system containing objects that are continuously effected… Read More
This blog post fleshes out some of the topics detailed in the recent blog post by our work experience student Cameron covering the work he did with us over this summer (2022). This post is only intended as a to… Read More
At Embecosm, we have recently been taking an interest in time series modelling in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and, in particular, the application of Bayesian methods to these problems. In this blog post, we want to backtrack… Read More
Executive Summary The problem facing the AI industry today is that many of the functions at the heart of machine learning processes were written over forty years ago when computer hardware and compiler technology were very different. Our library, Doctor… Read More
My Google Summer of Code (GSoC) project builds upon a previous joint project between Embecosm and Southampton University, which recently developed an open source AI/ML ISA extension for a RISC-V core. This project extended a CV32E40P RISC-V core… Read More
For my two weeks of work experience with Embecosm I was tasked with updating the Chiphack application note (EAN12) to use a different computer board, the Fomu. The end result of my work can be found here. Read More
I’ve always been engrossed in electronics and being hands on with hardware – I liked getting my hands dirty, but I’ve never set myself something to work on with actual value to people, it’s always been Lilliputian projects that have… Read More
As part of our work in Open Source and Machine learning, Embecosm has recently been undertaking a project to make the UCL model of the COVID-19 pandemic fully free and open source (see the repository here). The UCL model… Read More
In this series of blog posts, we discuss work done to port the COVID-19 Dynamic Causal Model (DCM) to Octave, an open source tool. While this project was conceptually simple (especially given the strong similarity between the two languages we… Read More