Blogs

This blog post introduces how to enable PMU feature in Armv8-A CPUs and provides an example of performance analysis workflow on real Armv8-A platform.

The Arm Open-source Software team is delighted to mark the release of Chromium M115, with experimental support for Arm’s Memory Tagging Extension (MTE).

What happened last week on Arm?

Congratulations to the winners of our quiz! See the winners here.

Learn more about the details for the workshop closing ceremony.

Learn more about the inauguration agenda and guest profiles here.

What happened last week on Arm?

How to design a neural network so that the compiler is able to efficiently compress the weights of your ML model and benefit fully from the capabilities of the Ethos-U hardware?

What happened last week on Arm?

Silicon vendor or an OEM? Using use one of Arm’s Mali Camera Image Signal Processor (ISP) products, getting help from Arm Approved ISP Service Partners will accelerate your time to market.

What happened last week on Arm?

In this blog, we compare the new Arm-based Hpc7g instance to the AMD-based Hpc6a instance type, across popular HPC applications on performance and cost.

In this blog we demonstrate a CI/CD web app use cases for Microsoft's new Arm-based Bpsv2 series Burstable Azure VMs using GitHub Actions.

This blog describes how to add Arm Scalable Vector Extension (SVE) support to a SIMD library. It also introduces SVE features and programming tips.

What happened last week on Arm?

Using the Unity ML-Agents Toolkit, we developed Candy Clash demo, the multi-agent system, where dozens of rabbit characters work as a team, aiming to crack their opponent's egg.

Read through the workshop agenda for July 31, 2023 - August 4, 2023

Read the Prerequisites for the VLSI to System design: Silicon to end application workshop.

What happened at Arm in last week?

Using the Unity ML-Agents Toolkit, we developed Candy Clash demo, the multi-agent system, where dozens of rabbit characters work as a team, aiming to crack their opponent's egg.

We are excited to announce that Arm RAN Acceleration Library, a key building block of most complex parts of RAN software, is moving to an open-source code base under the permissive BSD license.