Hello,
A twelfth talk has been confirmed for OSHCamp 2019:
— The complex and simplistic elegance of the 1-wire protocol
The Dallas 1-wire protocol is a two-way communications bus that allows
microcontrollers to talk to a number of peripherals using just a single
wire. It promises high data rates, a range of peripheral types and very
long wires all with the minimum of resource requirements and complexity.
This talk will explore how it works, how to implement it and how to
actually drive those busses made up of very long wires.
* Andy Bennett trained as an Electronic & Electrical Engineer and has a
background in consumer electronics, FPGAs, operating systems and device
drivers. For the last 10 years he has been building companies around
distributed database technology. He is currently Director of Register
Dynamics who help companies and governments apply their data usefully,
responsibly and ethically.
Andy is a Technologist that likes to inhabit the void between users,
software and the hardware that it all runs on. His love of ceramic taps
is well-documented.
//
Don't forget to book tickets via Eventbrite:
http://oshcamp2019.eventbrite.co.uk/
In other news, Zerynth in partnership with DesignSpark/RS will be
hosting an IoT workshop on Monday 2nd September, which is free to attend
and participants will get to keep the hardware used in the workshop!
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/o/designspark-rs-components-23220915493
And the Wuthering Bytes Festival Day programme has now been finalised:
https://wutheringbytes.com/whatson/festival-day
Regards,
Andrew
--
Andrew Back
http://abopen.com
Hello,
Registration is now open for the 75th meeting, held in partnership with
the BCS OSSG. Details below.
Regards,
Andrew
//
22nd July 2019, 17:30 - 20:30 at IET London, Watson-Watt room, 2 Savoy
Place, London, WC2R 0BL.
http://oshug.org/event/75
This will be the inaugural London meetup for the RISC-V community,
hosted by the BCS Open Source Specialist Group and the UK Open Source
Hardware User Group. As with the other UK meetups, we provide an
opportunity to share the latest ideas around the RISC-V ecosystem,
combined with plenty of time for networking. However unlike other
meetups, the London meetup will have a specific focus on the open source
aspects of RISC-V.
This is a joint meeting with the British Computer Society Open Source
Specialist Group.
— The LowRISC project
Alex Bradbury will talk about lowRISC, a non-profit community interest
company, using collaborative engineering to develop and maintain open
source silicon designs and tools. Their expertise includes processor and
SoC design, with a particular focus on hardware security, design
verification, RISC-V tools, and the LLVM compiler.
* Alex Bradbury (@asbradbury) is a Co-founder and Director of the
lowRISC project. You may also be familiar with his LLVM work, and the
LLVM Weekly newsletter.
— The OpenHW Group
Rick O'Connor will introduce the Open Hardware Group, an industry and
academia grouping, aiming to provide high quality free RISC-V hardware
and software IP.
* Rick O'Connor is Executive Director of OpenHW.
— The XCrypt instruction set extension
Ben Marshall will talk about his work at Bristol University on the SCARV
project: a side-channel hardened RISC-V platform. He’ll introduce the
XCrypt instruction set extension for RISC-V.
* Ben Marshall is a Research Associate on the SCARV project.
Note: There is networking over tea, coffee & biscuits from 5:30pm. The
talks will start at 18:00 prompt. There will be opportunity to network
further from 19:30 at the IET, continuing later at the Coal Hole pub on
the Strand.
--
Andrew Back
http://abopen.com