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About

If you know Python, you can develop your own reconfigurable embedded system based on Xilinx programmable SoCs (system-on-chip) without being an expert in hardware design languages such as Verilog. PYNQ is an open-source framework that makes programmable SoCs easier-to-use and more accessible to new FPGA users through a browser-based development environment for Python, while increasing productivity for more experienced users by helping them create, document and distribute designs more effectively.

 

This webinar is ideal for both beginner and experienced users to FPGAs. The webinar will introduce and demonstrate the PYNQ framework as well as provide an overview of the PYNQ-Z2PYNQ-Z2  development board from TUL, a perfect entry-level Xilinx SoC board to get started with PYNQ.

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Presenter

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Patrick Lysaght

Senior Director - Xilinx Research Labs


Patrick Lysaght is a Senior Director in Xilinx Research Labs, San Jose, California. He leads a research group focused on making heterogeneous computing easier-to-use and more widely available.  He is the architect of PYNQ, an open source framework for designing with programmable systems on chip. Patrick also leads the worldwide operation of the Xilinx University Program (XUP). Before joining Xilinx, he was a senior lecturer at the University of Strathclyde and at the Institute for System Level Integration. He started his career in research and development with Hewlett Packard, where he worked in both technical and marketing roles.

 

Patrick has co-authored more than fifty technical papers, co-edited two books on programmable logic and holds twenty US patents. He has served on the technical committees of numerous international conferences and is chairman of the steering committee for International Conference on Field Programmable Logic (FPL). Two of his papers are included in the most significant research papers of the first 25 years of FPL. Patrick holds BSc and MSc degrees from the University of Limerick, and Heriot-Watt University, respectively.

PYNQ Resources

PYNQ: Python Productivity for ZYNQ

GitHub: Xilinx/PYNQ

PYNQ Support Forum