Free software licenses and operating systems like GNU/Linux make it possible to learn programming and customize state-of-the-art software in countless ways. Hacking software, however, isn't the last ...

The first FPGA 'XC2064' developed by Xilinx in 1985 was said to have a much simpler structure than modern FPGAs. Nowadays, FPGAs can be programmed in standardized languages such as Verilog, but at ...

Field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) are becoming an increasingly popular tool for applications where high performance, low latency and power efficiency are requires. Since an FPGA can be ...

The ubiquitous field-programmable gate array (FPGA) is finding use as a software accelerator in many applications, including the communications, image processing, biomedical, and scientific computing ...

The current public debate on the future of the semiconductor industry has turned to discussions about a growing selection of technologies that, rather than obsessing on further process geometry ...

One of the best features of using FPGAs for a design is the inherent parallelism. Sure, you can write software to take advantage of multiple CPUs. But with an FPGA you can enjoy massive parallelism ...

Explore FPGA development using Verilog with this complete kit from Elektor Academy Pro, including hardware, structured learning and practical signal processing projects. Discover an exciting new ...

Controlling access to - and protecting the intellectual property inside - an FPGA is a requirement known as "Secure ISP" FPGAs are being chosen more and more frequently to comprise the heart of the ...

Abstract: Field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) have become an attractive option for scientific applications. However, due to the pipelining in the FPGA-based floating-point units, data hazards may ...

You have an FPGA circuit and you want the user to interact with your circuit by pushing a button. Clearly, you need a button, right? Not so fast! [Clifford Wolf] recently found a mysterious effect ...