14 February 2008

EU project promotes robust design

  • EU project promotes robust design

The EU has announced an €18million EU project designed to make technology ranging from mobile phones to satellites more robust and reliable.


The DEPLOY project will work across five important industry sectors – transportation, automotive, space, telecommunication and business information – to create new ways of building resilient computer systems.
Professor Michael Butler from the University of Southampton’s School of Electronics and Computer Science, pictured, said: “What is encouraging about this project is that our industry partners are really enthusiastic and have recognised the importance of incorporating robust design into their computer systems. We are using mathematical models to provide analysis of these designs, which will help eliminate errors before the systems are put together.”
The DEPLOY project, being led by Newcastle University, also features University of Dusseldorf, ETH (Zurich) and Aabo Academy (Finland), as well as Siemens, Bosch, Space Systems, Nokia and SAP.

Author
Graham Pitcher

Supporting Information

Websites
http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk
http://www.newcastle.ac.uk

Companies
University of Newcastle
University of Southampton

This material is protected by Findlay Media copyright
See Terms and Conditions.
One-off usage is permitted but bulk copying is not.
For multiple copies contact the sales team.

Do you have any comments about this article?

Add your comments

Name
 
Email
 
Comments
 

Your comments/feedback may be edited prior to publishing. Not all entries will be published.
Please view our Terms and Conditions before leaving a comment.

 

Related Articles

Nujira unveils smartphone IC

Cambridge based Nujira has released its first commercial envelope tracking chip ...

Cliff wins court case

A UK manufacturer of audio and power connectors has won a long running court ...

Infineon expands partnership

Infineon Technologies and Fairchild Semiconductor have signed a deal to expand ...

E-paper displays

Electrophoretic displays have been developed by companies such as E Ink to ...

Space electronics: Cubesats

Towards the end of 2012, a tiny satellite the shape of a cd rack will be ...

A sense of purpose

Sensors transmitters are commonly used in process industries to help control ...

Automotive functional safety

Real time control of safety critical applications has been a longtime challenge ...

Cross platform middleware

The 2nd generation Intel Core processor family brings huge improvements in ...

Securing Smart Grid Devices Using ...

Energy providers and governments worldwide are looking for ways to upgrade ...

Embedded World: Rutronik

Rutronik will be presenting application specific solutions for the lighting, ...

LIN/LDO/dual CAN transceivers

ON Semiconductor has introduced two new integrated transceiver devices for use ...

Industrial Ethernet solution

Lattice Semiconductor has launched its Sercos III real time Ethernet solution, ...

Southern Manufacturing 2012

FIVE, Farnborough, Hants, 15-16th February 2012

embedded world 2012

Taking place from 28 February to 1 March 2012.

Manufacturing Summit 2012

Making UK Manufacturing Internationally Competitive – Wednesday 7th March 2012

SimpleLink Wireless

Introduction to SimpleLink Family

Bluetooth low energy iPhone 4S

Experience the world's first demonstration of a Bluetooth low energy ...

ZigBee® RF4CE

TI's latest ZigBee® RF4CE remote control solution enables mouse-like pointing ...

If you snooze, you lose

The pace of development in the mobile phone sector has speeded noticeably in ...

Archive: New Electronics 1972

The electronics news stories making the pages of New Electronics 40 years ago ...

CES 2012 - Intel highlights

Images: highlights from Intel's keynote at the 2012 International CES.

Martin Harris, Altium

Chris Shaw asks Martin Harris about the latest developments at Altium

Aurelius Wosylus, AMD

Chris Shaw discusses AMD's latest low power processors with Aurelius Wosylus.

John Schwartz, Digi Int'l

Graham Pitcher finds out from a communications specialist that M2M is slowly ...