Ken Briodagh of Embedded Computing Design interviews PQ Shield about post-quantum computing on the Embedded Executive podcast LIVE at embedded world 2026.

Editor-in-Chief, Ken Briodagh, interviews Vinay Argarwal, GM MSP Microcontroller, Texas Instruments, at embedded world 2026.

Aptiv makes a clear distinction between “intelligent mobility” and “autonomous drive.” It’s easy to see how the two terms can be used interchangeably, but Aptiv is applying the former to many platforms that are not automobiles. And because of the company’s experience in the automotive space, it can do so in a big way. 

To understand the difference between the two terms and the impact that Aptiv can have in this space, I spoke to Deepali Trehan, Aptiv’s Senior VP and Chief Product Officer, on this week’s Embedded Executives podcast.

Ken Briodagh, Editor in Chief of Embedded Computing Design, sits down with Christoph Herzog, Co-CEO, CTO of TASKING, for a live embedded world episode of Embedded Executive.

Ken Briodagh, Editor-in-Chief at Embedded Computing Design, interviews Jose Ruiz from AdaCore at Embedded World.

Ken Briodagh, Editor in Chief at Embedded Computing Design, interviews Jonathan Hacker from TeleCAnesis at Embedded World!

If you’re building an Edge-based device, you need to be concerned about power consumption. If you’re building an Edge-based device that’s running on a battery, power consumption rockets to the top of the priority list. 

One vendor that has a lot of say in where power levels reside is GlobalFoundries. Along with its customers, the company sets many of the rules when it comes to power. 

To see what those rules are and where those levels currently reside, I spoke to Ed Kaste, the Senior Vice President of the Ultra-Low Power Business at GlobalFoundries, on this week’s Embedded Executives podcast.

Rich Nass interviews Greg Sheridan and Eric Welsh with Octavo Systems at embedded world 2026.

When the discussion of “AI everywhere” comes up with the folks at onsemi, they know that there’s far more to the design complexity than massive amounts of processing. They help designers deal with the massive amount of power that’s required to drive these systems. Embedded Computing Design’s Rich Nass sat with onsemi’s Felicity Carson to understand how the company is working with designers to maximize power efficiency.

Digital twins, a virtual representation of a physical product, can simplify your development process. To me, doing something that sounds quite complex can’t actually make something easier. However, as Marc Serughetti, the Vice President of Product Line Management for the Synopsys Systems Design Group, explains to me, that’s really how it works. 

Hear it from the expert on this week’s Embedded Executives podcast.