Embedded Executive Podcast

I’ve been working with Shelly for a while now, including a recent product review of a water sensor. I had a vision of what Shelly’s capabilities were, and what those products should be expected to do. That vision was of relatively simple products, with little compute power. Wrong! I’ve come to learn that the company’s products can compete with any in the smart home space. Listen to how Doug Roberson, the Chief Operating Officer of Shelly USA, explains it on this week’s Embedded Ex...

Rich Nass and Marijana Vukicevic from Infineon chat about the show and post-quantum computing (PQC) at embedded world North America 2026.

PCIe can be complicated to work with, especially when it comes to driver development. There are many things to consider, most importantly, the intended application and the defining characteristics of that application. To help developers get beyond that initial stage, I spoke to Shlomi Ovadia, a Senior Technical Account Manager at Jungo Connectivity. In this week’s Embedded Executives podcast, Shlomi lays out the path, dropping many hints along the way.

Editor Ken Briodagh discusses ISO 8800 and AI/ML with Sandeep Kumar Bomthapalli, SMTS ASIC Digital Design - Functional Safety MIPS, by GF.

Editor Ken Briodagh of Embedded Computing Design discusses Securing Embedded Systems for the Next Era of Cybersecurity with Marcellus Buchheit, President & CEO at Wibu-Systems USA Inc. and Co-Founder of Wibu-Systems AG.

Just when you thought you’d heard all the different approaches to developing for AI, another one comes along. Quadric claims to have done just that with an architecture that the company claims is cleaner and simpler than current approaches, yet improves performance substantially. Hear all about it from Quadric’s CEO and co-founder Veer Kheterpal on this week’s Embedded Executives podcast.

Ken Briodagh and Peter Anzelmo of Ansys, a part of Synopsys, sit down together at embedded world North America to discuss software, systems, and smart design.

Rich Nass and Steve Brightfield, Chief Product Officer at brainchip, talk tech at embedded world North America.

AI consumes a lot of power simply because it requires a lot of compute to handle AI calculations. If you could reduce the amount of compute that’s needed to handle those calculations, you could reduce the power that’s required. It sounds simple, but I assure you, it’s anything but. However, the developers at Velaura AI feel that they have cracked the code, so to speak, in reducing the power needed to run AI computers. To understand how they’ve done it, and what it means for the fu...

Ken Briodagh of Embedded Computing Design finds out all about the machine vision and inspection systems from EverFocus at embedded world North America

AI is front and center in so many conversations these days. However, we tend to focus on the processing element when it comes to AI. While that element is vital to the growth of AI, there’s another area just as important and somewhat under the radar. And that’s power. We need a way to efficiently power these huge processing elements. To try and move the needle of the power front, I spoke to Nick Comfoltey, the Vice President of Home & Industrial IoT End Markets at GlobalFoundries on...