From signal to software

The most popular hearing device in the world may now be the one hiding in plain sight: the Apple AirPods Pro 2. With a recent software update, Apple transformed these earbuds into approved medical devices, effectively serving as over-the-counter hearing aids for individuals with mild to moderate hearing loss. [Read More]

Did you know we can use formal mathematical proofs to verify a complex DSP design, from its ideal equation all the way down to the hardware gate level? It’s a powerful way to tackle the subtle but critical bugs that plague our work: unexpected overflows, cascading quantisation errors, and other... [Read More]

The iconic roar of the Tyrannosaurus rex is one of the most recognisable sounds in cinema, but it is pure Hollywood fiction. The truth is, we have very little idea what dinosaurs actually sounded like, as the soft tissues of the vocal tract rarely fossilise. [Read More]

In acoustics and vibration engineering, we use mass, damping, and active cancellation to control unwanted movement. These same principles find a powerful application in helping people with hand tremors eat more easily. [Read More]

The Common Weakness Enumeration is a list of vulnerabilities of software, firmware and hardware developed by the community. These weaknesses are conditions in a given component which can under certain cirscumstances introduce vulnerabilities. They partner with academia, industry, and government wishing to eliminate these weaknesses before deployment, where they are... [Read More]