Arizona State University is proud to support the ARC-V Secure Processor project, one of five cutting-edge initiatives funded with $29.6M by The White House and United States Department of Defense through the Southwest Advanced Prototyping (SWAP) Hub. Led by industry leaders like Idaho Scientific, Synopsys Inc, and GlobalFoundries, this project will develop a low-power, secure processor to strengthen military systems in contested environments. A key to this project's success is leveraging the expertise and advanced capabilities of ASU Core Research Facilities Facilities, which provide state-of-the-art tools and resources to drive innovation in secure microelectronics. These facilities play a critical role in enabling collaboration between academia, industry, and defense partners to tackle national security challenges. As ASU President Michael Crow highlighted, “The SWAP Hub’s unmatched network is translating capabilities into real impact, addressing critical national security challenges.” #Semiconductors #NationalSecurity #SWAPHub #COREResearchFacilities #ASU #Innovation #DefenseTechnology
Arizona State University is excited to support the ARC-V Secure Processor project, one of five cutting-edge projects funded with $29.6M by The White House and United States Department of Defense under the SWAP Hub. The ARC-V project, led by Idaho Scientific, Synopsys Inc, GlobalFoundries, Mercury Computers Limited and BAE Systems, aims to develop a low-power, secure processor designed to support military systems in contested environments where commercial electronics are most vulnerable. With a focus on national defense, this processor will enable advanced systems to operate securely, even in challenging conditions. In addition, the project team is developing a customer reference design and software development kit for both commercial and military users to evaluate the processor’s security and performance. ASU President Michael Crow emphasized the importance of these investments, noting, “The SWAP Hub has developed an unmatched network of partner capabilities that reflect the objectives and intentions of the Microelectronics Commons, and these project awards enable us to translate the Hub’s capabilities into impact by solving pressing national security technology challenges.” Headquartered in Arizona, the Southwest Advanced Prototyping (SWAP) Hub strengthens U.S. microelectronics capabilities by connecting the Southwest’s thriving semiconductor cluster with defense and technology partners nationwide. Learn more about how this project is advancing secure, resilient computing in support of national security: https://lnkd.in/gFArC4tB Advanced Electronics and Photonics Core capabilities: https://lnkd.in/gF_cHytR SWAP Hub information: https://lnkd.in/erAEvubA #ASUCoreFacilities #ASUCores #ASUResearch #ASUEngineering #SWAPHub #Microelectronics #MicroelectronicsCommons #Semiconductors #Microchips #SemiconductorIndustry #Satellites #AI #AITech #CHIPSAct #CHIPS #NationalSecurity #SecureProcessor #SWAPHub School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering — ASU ECEE School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at Arizona State University School of Computing and Augmented Intelligence ASU Knowledge Enterprise