Embedded World 2020

eSOL will participate in Embedded World 2020 held in Nuremberg, Germany from February 25th to 27th, 2020.

eSOL will showcase product demonstrations targeting the automotive and industrial markets, using the following technologies:

High-performance and Scalable Real-Time platform with Safety and Reliability
for Edge Computing

Theme	Related products
Hypervisor for Mixed-criticality
Innovative RTOS for Edge Computing
Scalable solution for Deep Learning [In collaboration with Kalray]
AUTOSAR Adaptive & Classic Platforms

eSOL's unique eMCOS multi-kernel RTOS is used in these demonstrations. eMCOS offers high scalability and performance: it scales from simple single-core MCUs up to complex multi/many-core processors, and supports multi-chip configurations. eMCOS brings its hard real-time capabilities and high reliability to the latest advanced systems such as autonomous driving systems, industrial robots, medical equipments and edge computing platforms.

Also, eSOL will present a technical paper at the embedded world Conference 2020 with a session titled "OS Evolution: Monolithic to Microkernel to Multi-kernel".

Please feel free to contact us, if you have any question or comment.

Date	February 25th - 27th, 2020
Venue	Exhibition Centre Nuremberg, Germany
eSOL's stand no.	4-506, in Hall 4 Stand location

Date/Time	February 25th, 10:00-10:30
Session	3.1 I: Embedded OS I - Basics I
Title	Scaling up, down and right OS Evolution: Monolithic to Microkernel to Multi-kernel
Abstract	Most people consider the OS design like a completed piece of work, and concentrate on higher software layers in their system. This could not be further from the truth: research is still strong on operating system design, and increased software concurrency and parallelism, as well as safety and security concerns are pushing towards new designs. While it is mostly approved that a microkernel design leads to a more robust system, scaling up the number of cores and running a single OS over a distributed platform remains a critical step for next-generation computing. This presentation focuses on the more recent design in the Operating System field, the multi-kernel approach. It will first cover the history of using monolithic design, then microkernel to improve separation memory-wise, and the evolution towards a multi-kernel design for separate CPU management. Some performance concerns and results will also be discussed.
Speaker	Rolland Dudemaine, Dipl. Ingr., eSOL Europe S.A.S.

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