Research Projects

Recore Systems contributes to a number of exciting national and Europe-wide research projects. We collaborate on advanced research challenges with industry partners and highly-regarded research institutes. In these joint projects we seek innovative solutions to the challenges facing the semiconductor industry. Long-term project goals are to maintain Europe’s leading research position in semiconductor technology, and to open up new international markets for European industry.

ALMA

ALMA (Greek for ‘leap’) is an acronym for ALgorithm parallelization for Multicore Architectures.  ALMA intends to show how various embedded reconfigurable multi-cores from Recore Systems and Karlsruhe Institute of Technology can be efficiently programmed using the same tool-chain and the same application code. More on ALMA...

DeSyRe

To counter the increasing fault-rates expected for the next technology generations, DeSyRe develops new design techniques for future SoCs to improve reliability while at the same time reducing power / performance overheads associated with fault-tolerance. More on DeSyRe...

3DIM3

3D-TSV Integration for Multimedia and Mobile Applications is a CATRENE project which aims to enable the design and implementation of heterogeneous SoCs (system-on-chip), using the emerging 3D TSV (through-silicon via) technology. More about 3DIM3

COMCAS

COMCAS logo

COmmunication-centric heterogeneous Multi-Core ArchitectureS is a CATRENE project aimed at breakthrough low-power design solutions for (data) communication-centric heterogeneous multi-core architectures targeting 45 nm and 32 nm CMOS technologies. More about COMCAS

TSP

The Tracking, tracing, Sensoring Platform aims to research and develop a new generation of electronic Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology for commercial use. More about TSP

STARS

The Sensor Technology Applied in Reconfigurable Systems for Sustainable Security project, an initiative of the Dutch government, aims to develop the technology to build reconfigurable sensor networks which can quickly adapt to the changing nature of security threats. More about STARS