Trustworthy forever


Hybrid formal modelling paper accepted at FedCSIS 2015

The Federated Conference on Computer Science and Information Systems (FedCSIS) (IWCPS'15) Program Committee has accepted the paper “Simulation and Formal Modelling of Yaw Control in a Drive-by-Wire Application” for 2nd International Workshop on Cyber-Physical Systems, Lodz, Poland, 13 - 16 September, 2015. The paper was the result of a cooperation  between Altreonic and Prof. Richard Banach (Manchester) who will present.

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Altreonic keynote speaker at Communicating Process Architectures 2015, University Kent, 23-26th August 2015

We are pleased to announce Eric Verhulst, CEO/CTO of Altreonic NV, as one of the Keynote speakers at CPA 2015. Eric led the development of the Virtuoso multi-board RTOS, used in the ESA's Rosetta space mission to comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Virtuoso was the first distributed RTOS on the transputer and its successor developments — such as OpenComRTOS, a formal redevelopment from scratch, and VirtuosoNext, featuring fine-grain space partitioning — all apply the valuable principles and lessons learned from CSP, the transputer and occam.

Altreonic will also host a workshop on  "Dealing with (Real)-Time in Real-World Hybrid Systems” and fringe session on "Protected Mode RTOS, what does it mean?".

All presentations are now attached.

Speaker: Eric Verhulst, CEO/CTO Altreonic NV 
Title: "occam's Rule Applied: Separation of Concerns as a Key to Trustworthy Systems Engineering for Complex Systems" 
Abstract:

"Keep it simple but not too simple" means that a complex solution is really a problem that's not very well understood.

Meet Altreonic at E2Tech4Cities Brokerage Event (Brussels, 18 Jun 2015)

Altreonic will be present at E² Tech4Cities Brokerage Event during the EU Sustainable Energy Week 18th June, 2015 in Brussels. 

Come and meet us to discuss and investigate partnerships in the context of our light-weight e-vehicle for urban environments.

Smart e-vehicles for a smarter mobility

A few possible scenario’s to recover our mobility in the city.

Mobility and communication are two essential mechanisms for social interaction. They also determine how efficient economies can operate. This is why people often tend to live and work in cities or locate their activities in close proximity as it shortens the interaction distance. Communication has seen a revolutionary evolution in the last decades. We are now virtually reachable anywhere, any time of the day and sharing information is a click away. There is so much data being generated and available that we need smart applications to filter the essence from the noise.

While internet and high bandwidth have brought down the cost of communicating to a very low marginal cost, the same cannot be said about our cost of moving. Of course, this is not a universal statement. Long distance travel, using airplanes and ships is more efficient and safe than ever. Even cars have become relatively cheap if one takes into account the comfort they now provide. What is hampering the economy is the mobility at city level. Unless we move out of the cities again, what is unlikely to happen as cities are spreading from the suburbs, we need to find solutions to give us again the mobility we need. Even with all avatars in the world humans need face-to-face interaction.

VirtuosoNext™ Fine-Grain Space Partitioning distributed RTOS

Altreonic is proud to announce the first version of VirtuosoNext™ which provides fine-grain Task level space partitioning. This allows protecting individual Tasks from each other, i.e. preventing one Task from corrupting the memory of another Task. Such protection can be crucial for the development of high reliability systems that must be kept running even if one Task becomes corrupted. The scheme has a small memory overhead while keeping the real-time scheduling support of a traditional RTOS.

User Panel members sought for KURT e-mobility project

For a new H2020-FTI proposal consortium, we are looking to add potential end users to a panel of experts to share ideas and experiences in Intelligent Transport Systems and Sustainable Mobility.

Altreonic partner in Design for Reliability project

Altreonic has joined the COMPACT project together with regional research and industrial partners to improve the engineering process to take into account the reliability challenges of modern, advanced electronics as used in embedded systems.

GoedelWorks v.2.6 - OpenComRTOS Qualification Package update

GoedelWorks is Altreonic’s environment for supporting engineering teams, small and large, in developing “trustworthy” products and systems. The environment is developed as a web application with a central server implementing Altreonic’s systems engineering meta-model. It supports engineering teams in defining Process flows, executing specific Engineering Projects and Work Flow management. Organisations can define their own Process flow or base it on the preconfigured ASIL process flow.

OpenComRTOS Designer new support for ARC600, ARM-Cortex-R4 and ARM-Cortex-A9.

Altreonic has recently completed porting its OpenComRTOS Designer V.1.6 to new targets. The new ports illustrate again how with a single programming environment and small code size, OpenComRTOS Designer allows seamlessly connecting and supporting of low power ASIC cores, micro-controllers for safety critical applications and higher-end SoCs with multi-core processors with DSP and video processing capability. Contrary to many other solutions, OpenComRTOS allows to program multi/many-core in heterogenous configurations in a fully transparent way. Developers can remap Task and Interactions Entities  (semaphores, FIFO, etc. called Hubs in OpenComRTOS) in a fully transparent way, with no changes to the source code. The underlying implementation is based on prioritised packet switching, an approach that is not only scalable, but also it provides real-time behaviour across any communication medium ranging from shared memory to long distance networks.

Rosetta landing Physics World 2014 Breakthrough of the Year

The Physics World, the member magazine of the Institute of Physics has nominated ESA's Rosetta mission as the 2014 Breakthrough of the Year for being the first to land a spacecraft on a comet. 

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