PULP Features
- efficient implementations of RISC-V cores. These include:
- complete systems based on:
- single-core micro-controllers (PULPissimo, PULPino)
- multi-core IoT Processors (OpenPULP)
- multi-cluster heterogeneous accelerators (Hero)
- open-source SolderPad license
- a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, no-charge, royalty-free, irrevocable license
- rich set of peripherals
- I2C, SPI, HyperRAM, GPIO
Do you use PULP?
Does your company or institution use PULP? Please, let us know via email info@pulp-platform.org or send us a direct message on Twitter. We would love to expand our user list.
Meet our mascot
This is our new mascot, Bianca The Bear. She is the successor of Alex The Bear who used to be our mascot. Sadly, he disappeared during the WOSH event in Zurich in June, 2019. Wherever he might be, we hope he is well.
Bianca The Bear
Alex The Bear
Latest news New
21 October 2021
Our RISC-V processor Snitch made it into IEEE Spectrum under the headline "Meet Snitch: the Small and Agile RISC-V Processor > Tests suggest it is six times faster than other comparable processors" Check out the article here.
22 September 2021
The European Processor Initiative (EPI) has successfully run initial tests of their EPAC 1.0 Test Chip. PULP contributed in the form of Stencil and Tensor accelerator (STX). Read more in the press release.
12 September 2021
The PULP team attended ACACES 2021 Summer School in Fiuggi with Luca Benini and Davide Rossi giving a course on "Working with RISC-V: from open ISA to open Architecture to open Hardware". Learn more here.
Development boards
The following companies sell development boards with chips based on our PULP system:- GreenWaves sells a development board of their GAP8 chip.
- open-isa.org sells their RV32M1-VEGA development board.
- AI Deck is a collaborative product of GreenWaves, BitCraze and ETH Zurich based on the PULP-shield.
Support
Do you need help with PULP?
We have an Online Forum. Please register and ask your question. Discussions on individual GitHub pages or the following links might be helpful, as well: