At Rambus, we create cutting-edge semiconductor and IP products, providing industry-leading chips and silicon IP to make data faster and safer.
Highlights: Safeguards automotive Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communications, Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), Electronic Control Unit (ECU)
In part one of this two-part series, Semiconductor Engineering Editor in Chief Ed Sperling and
Semiconductor Engineering Editor in Chief Ed Sperling recently spoke with Rambus Sr. Director of Product
Ethernet has become the ubiquitous communication solution from the desktop to the carrier network. In
In part one of this two-part blog series, Semiconductor Engineering editor in chief Ed Sperling
Semiconductor Engineering editor in chief Ed Sperling spoke with Steven Woo, Rambus fellow and distinguished
Recently Rambus fellow and distinguished inventor, Steve Woo, had a web chat with Bill Wong,
Today’s encryption methods are generally broken down into two types: symmetric and asymmetric. Symmetric encryption
In part 5 of this series, we discussed the most common memory systems that are
In part four of this series, we took a closer look at the Roofline model,
In part three of this series, we discussed how a Roofline model can help system
In part two of this series, we took a closer look at how the upcoming
Rambus has announced a comprehensive interface solution for HBM2E memory consisting of co-verified PHY and
In part one of this series, we discussed how the world’s digital data is growing
There has been quite a lot of recent news about domain-specific processors that are being
Danish cybersecurity experts Alexander Krog, Jens Stærmose and Kasper Terndrup of cybersecurity firm Lyrebirds ApS,
Written by Paul Karazuba, head of product, Rambus Security Passed by former California governor Jerry
An international team of white hat researchers has successfully corrupted the integrity of Intel Software
A recent paper published on arXiv by a team of UC Berkeley researchers observes that
Rambus has announced a comprehensive interface solution for PCI Express 5 (PCIe 5.0) consisting of
Do multiple roots of trust offer the absolute security? Why do we need them after
