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5th RISC-V Workshop Agenda

By October 28, 2016October 1st, 2020No Comments

5th RISC-V Workshop November 29-30, 2016

 
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[clear]Registration remains open and the call for presentations / posters is now closed for the 5th RISC-V Workshop, hosted at Google’s Quad campus (468 Ellis Street, Mountain View, CA 94043) on November 29-30, 2016. The Preliminary Agenda is shown below.
The goals of the workshop are to bring the RISC-V community together to share information about recent activity in the various RISC-V projects underway around the globe, and build consensus on the future evolution of the instruction set. The workshop fee will include two breakfasts, two lunches, and an evening reception nearby at the iconic Computer History Museum.
Each workshop has helped both document the rapidly rising popularity of RISC-V and boosted it further due to the information shared and collaborations formed at the event. Please join us!
Workshop registration details can be found here.

Preliminary Agenda

Tuesday, November 29th, 2016

Time Event Speaker, Affiliation Media
8:00am Networking Breakfast
8:45am 5th RISC-V Workshop Introduction Rick O’Connor, RISC-V; Dom Rizzo, Google
9:00am RISC-V @ UC San Diego Michael B. Taylor, UC San Diego
9:15am Updates on PULPino Florian Zaruba, ETH Zurich
9:30am SiFive FE300 and low-cost HiFive Development Board Jack Kang, SiFive
10:00am Rapid silicon prototyping and production for RISC-V SoCs Neil Hand, Codasip
10:30am Networking Break
11:00am Extending RISC-V for Application-Specific Requirements Steve Cox, Synopsys
11:30am A memory model for RISC-V Muralidaran Vijayaraghavan, MIT
12:00pm A Memory Consistency Model for RISC-V Caroline Trippel, Princeton University
12:30pm Networking Lunch
1:30pm Keynote Address: Trust, Transparency and Simplicity Eric Grosse, Google
2:00pm RISC-V Foundation Update Rick O’Connor, RISC-V Foundation
2:15pm RISC-V Marketing Committee Update Arun Thomas, BAE Systems
2:30pm RISC-V Technical Committee Update Yunsup Lee, SiFive
2:45pm Rocket Chip Foundation: a nonprofit foundation for hosting open-source RISC-V implementations, tools, code Yunsup Lee, SiFive
3:00pm Networking Break
3:30pm 128-bit addressing in RISC-V and security Steve Wallach, Micron
4:00pm The Challenges of Securing and Authenticating Embedded Devices and a Suggested Approach for RISC-V Derek Atkins, SecureRF
4:15pm Sanctum: Minimal Hardware Extensions for Strong Software Isolation Ilia Lebedev, MIT
4:45pm Joined up debugging and analysis in the RISC-V world Gajinder Panesar, UltraSoC
5:15pm Poster / Demo Previews ~ 2min per presenter
5:45pm Transition to Reception
6:00pm Networking Reception, Posters Sessions and Demos Hosted by Google at the Computer History Museum
9:00pm Adjourn for the Day

Wednesday, November 30th, 2016

Time Event Speaker, Affiliation Media
8:00am Networking Breakfast
9:00am OpenHPC System Architect: An Open Toolkit for Building High Performance SoCs Farzad Fatollahi-Fard, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
9:30am “V” Vector Extension Proposal Krste Asanovic, UC Berkeley & SiFive
10:00am Towards Thousand-Core RISC-V Shared Memory Systems Quan Nguyen,MIT
10:15am SCRx: a family of state-of-the art RISC-V synthesizable cores Alexander Redkin, Syntacore
10:30am Networking Break
11:00am Enabling hardware/software co-design with RISC-V and LLVM Alex Bradbury, lowRISC
11:30am VM threads: an alternative model for virtual machines on RISC-V Ron Minnich, Google
12:00pm Enabling low-power, smartphone-like graphical UIs for RISC-V SoCs Michael Gielda, Antmicro
12:30pm Networking Lunch
1:30pm A Fast Instruction Set Simulator for RISC-V Maxim Maslov, Esperanto
2:00pm Go on RISC-V Benjamin Barenblat, Michael Pratt, Google
2:15pm A Java Virtual Machine for RISC-V: Porting the Jikes RVM Martin Maas, UC Berkeley
2:30pm YoPuzzle: A mRISC-V development platform for next generations Elkim Roa, Universidad Industrial de Santander
2:45pm RISC-V Community needs Peripheral Cores Elkim Roa, Universidad Industrial de Santander
3:00pm Networking Break
3:30pm Sub-microsecond Adaptive Voltage Scaling in a 28nm RISC-V SoC Ben Keller, UC Berkeley
4:00pm Reprogrammable Redundancy for Cache Vmin Reduction in a 28nm RISC-V Processor Brian Zimmer, UC Berkeley; NVIDIA
4:30pm 5th RISC-V Workshop Conclusion Rick O’Connor, RISC-V Foundation; Dom Rizzo, Google
4:45pm End of Workshop

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