Conference
ConferenceElectronics & Electrical
Open-Source Computer Architecture Research
Date
June 28, 2026
Location
Raleigh, USA
Organizer
Princeton University
About This Event
The Open-Source Computer Architecture Research workshop is set to take place in Raleigh, United States. This fifth edition of the workshop aims to address the myriad challenges faced by both hardware and software engineers as they navigate the complexities of next-generation computer architectures. By serving as a collaborative platform, the workshop brings together researchers from academia, industry, and government labs, thereby fostering a community that is dedicated to advancing the efforts of the open-source hardware sector.Key topics of interest for this workshop include a wide range of open-source hardware components such as processors (including CPUs, GPUs, and AI processors), accelerators (which may be programmable, configurable, or fixed-function), and various components like caches, buses, network-on-chip solutions, peripherals, and sensors. The workshop will also delve into software aspects related to the integration of heterogeneous components, alongside critical discussions on the security, safety, reliability, and verification processes surrounding open-source architectures. Additional focal points include computer-aided design (CAD) tools and methodologies that facilitate the design and integration of open-source components, as well as full-system simulation practices. Participants can expect to explore infrastructures specifically designed for FPGA prototyping or chip designs that utilize open-source architectures. Moreover, the workshop will showcase design experiences stemming from the use of open-source tools and platforms, alongside case studies and applications that benefit from research in open-source architecture. The format will feature a blend of invited talks and presentations selected from submissions, creating a rich environment for knowledge exchange and collaboration.
Topics & Themes
Open-Source Computer Architecture Research OSCARTechnology