LYNX MOSA.ic for Avionics Now Supports 11th Generation Intel® Core™ Processors
San Jose, CA – 5 October, 2021 –
Mission critical software provider enables companies like Kontron...
CEO | Lynx Software Technologies
Open source is pretty close to “the norm” today. Aside from the military and a few other applications, developers don’t think twice about pulling down some open-source code and inserting it into their design. Is that a good thing? That’s the question I asked of Gurjot Singh, CEO of Lynx Software in this week’s Embedded Executive podcast. Interview by Rich Nass, Executive Vice-President of OpenSystems Media.
VP Product Management | Lynx Software Technologies
Modern and future avionics systems for commercial and military applications are based on open architectures and will be leveraging reuse of hardware and software elements via common interfaces for hardware and common application programming interfaces (APIs) for software. Driving this trend are Initiatives borne out of the U.S. Department of Defense such as the Future Airborne Capability Environment (FACE) for software, the Hardware Open Systems Technologies (HOST) and Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) for hardware. This webcast of industry experts will detail how these reuse initiatives can benefit avionics systems from a hardware and software perspective, reducing long-term life cycle costs and speeding up technology insertion.
4/1/2020
2pm EST (online)
CEO | Lynx Software Technologies
"You can design the fastest, smallest, cheapest…throw out whatever adjective you want, but it doesn’t matter if the system is not secure. In this panel, we’ve assembled the CEOs of the companies that must make it happen. That includes the hardware, the operating system, the tools, the processors, the boards, and the systems. They’ll tell us why you should be confident in the security of your design (or not)."
Embedded World 2020
Nuremberg, Germany Nuremberg Messe
Wed, Feb 26, 4pm — Hall 5/5-341
