"Embedded Technologies in Action"

January 21 and 22, 2013

Queen Mary
Long Beach, CA

Past Presentations

The Business and Technology Forum for Critical and Intelligent Embedded Systems

Follow-up Coverage

Electronic Design: Tracking Trends On The Queen Mary

Military Embedded Systems: Sensors, bandwidth drive military systems design, says VITA exec

Presentations

The following presentations were made at the 2013 event.

Analyst Viewpoints
  Connectors in Embedded Computing Bob Hult, Bishop & Associates
  Market Research - IMS Research and Embedify Jerry Gipper, VITA
Government Research Programs Jerry Gipper, VITA
Storage Wars: Solid State Drives
  Taking Advantage of SSDs for Real-Time Recorders Rodger Hosking, Pentek, Inc.
  Debugging PCI Express in Embedded Systems John Wiedemeier, TeledyneLeCroy
  Testing for PCIe SSD Compatibility and Performance John Wiedemeier, TeledyneLeCroy
FPGA Technology - Chips and Boards
  The Evolving Digital Landscape Steve Logan, Xilinx
  FPGAs in radiation-harsh environments Michael Plannerer, MEN Mikro Elektronik
  Prototyping FPGA Centric Systems with FMCs Pierrick Vulliez, 4DSP LLC
SWaP-C: Boards and Systems
  We Need More Power Scotty! Darryl McKenney, Mercury Computers
  Advanced Interconnect Technology Matthew McAlonis, TE Connectivity
  VITA 74 Small Form Factor Systems Alan Simmonds, CES - Creative Electronic Systems SA
  High Performance in a Small Form Factor Mike Jones, ADLINK Technology
Instrument Architectures Go Serial Michael Munroe, Elma Electronic Inc.
High Performance Embedded Computing (HPEC)
  Advanced Fabric Innovations Marc Couture, Mercury Systems
  Open Technologies for HPEC Andrew Shieh, CSPI
  HPEC with CompactPCI Serial Michael Plannerer, MEN Mikro Elektronik GmbH
  HPEC Changing Landscape David Pepper, GE Intelligent Platforms
Signal and Image Processing
  Real-Time FPGA Signal Processing Strategies Rodger Hosking, Pentek
  AdvancedTCA for Digital Signal Processing Rob Persons, Emerson Network Power
Intel Intelligent Systems Framework RJ McLaren, Kontron