Arteris, BAE Systems, and SiFive Expand IP Security Collaboration with Government Funding
What happened
Arteris announced the expansion of its third-party IP (3PIP) security assurance program in collaboration with BAE Systems and SiFive. This initiative focuses on advancing third-party IP security assurance methodologies for mission-critical semiconductor systems. The program received an additional $3.3 million in funding through the Trusted and Assured Microelectronics (T&AM) program within the Office of the Under Secretary of War for Research and Engineering (OUSW(R&E)).
From manilatimes.net
Why it matters
The funding supports the modernization of defense systems by addressing the challenge of commercially sourced third-party silicon IP integrated into advanced systems-on-chip (SoCs). The collaboration leverages the companies' expertise in semiconductor technology for defense applications.
From manilatimes.net
Who's involved
- ArterisLeading provider of semiconductor technology for AI era applications
- BAE SystemsDefense, security, and aerospace company involved in the collaboration
- SiFiveFabless semiconductor company providing RISC-V processors
Who could feel it
Possible knock-on effectsThese are possibilities Brind reasoned out, not predictions, and not advice. Most are not stated in any report.
- ArterisSpeculative
Arteris could secure future government contracts related to defense and aerospace applications.
- BAE SystemsSpeculative
BAE Systems could benefit from continued government contracts related to mission-critical defense systems.
- SiFiveSpeculative
SiFive could secure government funding for its RISC-V IP security assurance program.
Keep exploring
The entities involved
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Arteris
American consumer electronics company
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BAE Systems
defense, security and aerospace company
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SiFive
fabless semiconductor company providing RISC-V processors