2 - 5 December 2019
| Munich, Germany
Conference Day Two
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Registration and welcome coffee
9:00 am - 9:10 am
Opening remarks by chairman
Dr. Riccardo Mariani -
VP Industry Safety,
NVIDIA
9:10 am - 9:40 am
Functional safety concept for EV platforms
Dr. Franck Galtié -
Director BU Automotive Functional Safety,
NXP, Toulouse
Increasing market demand and institutional legislation is driving the need for improved performance and functional safety measures in electric vehicles. This makes monitoring components within the powertrain more and more necessary. NXP has developed a functional safety concept to address these points. This session will introduce you to this safety concept.
9:40 am - 10:10 am
The ELISA Project: enabling Linux in safety applications
Dr. Lukas Bulwahn -
Functional Safety Software Key Expert,
BMW AG
Dr. Christopher Temple - Lead Safety & Reliability Architect, ARM Germany GmbH
There is a growing interest to deploy Linux, as a safety element within safety critical systems. The Enabling Linux In Safety Applications (ELISA) Project has set out to enable companies to build and certify Linux-based safety-critical applications. The ELISA members are working together to define a common set of tools and processes to support companies in demonstrating that the system meets the necessary safety requirements for certification. The presentation will
• Detail the scope of the project and
• Outline key challenges along with the envisioned approach
10:10 am - 10:40 am
Round table session | Needs of the automotive industry
Panos Gnafakis -
Lead Embedded Software Design SME - Advanced Electronics,
Jaguar Land Rover
Bernd von Regius - PD - Failure Mode Avoidance - Manager FOG, Ford Werke GmbH
Dr. Christian Pfahler - Head of Safety, Reliability and Availability Semiconductor Development, Robert Bosch GmbH
Table 1 | Hardware safety features and specifications for the vehicles of the future
Table 2 | The car maker’s FMEA analysis
Table 3 | How to deal with the challenges of highly automated driving
Dr. Christian Pfahler
Head of Safety, Reliability and Availability Semiconductor DevelopmentRobert Bosch GmbH
10:40 am - 11:10 am
Coffee break and networking
11:10 am - 11:40 am
Reach target ASIL with robust fault classification flow
Jean-Marc Forey -
Senior Manager Applications Engineer, Automotive Functional Safety Professional,
Synopsys
ISO 26262 metric depends on the fault classification of the hardware design (safe, residual fault, single point fault, multi point fault). Reaching the target ASIL for safety-critical systems requires accurate analysis and validation through fault injection. This session describes a case study and best practices to determine the fault classification during a fault injection campaign in an IP core. We will detail the methodology and tools used in a fault injection campaign, including:
• Steps in a fault campaign flow
• Input data required for fault injection
• Methodological approach for convergence
• Issues, challenges, and recommendations
Sponsored by: Synopsys
Jean-Marc Forey
Senior Manager Applications Engineer, Automotive Functional Safety ProfessionalSynopsys
11:40 am - 12:10 pm
ASIL Decomposition for high performance and high safety products
Jyotika Athavale -
Principal Engineer, Senior Functional Safety and RAS Architect,
Intel Corporation
Scalable architectures and customers’ demands for high-compute and high-safety automotive solutions are challenging requirements to be fulfilled altogether. ISO26262 ASIL decomposition is an advanced technique that can be leveraged to solve the problem.
Jyotika Athavale
Principal Engineer, Senior Functional Safety and RAS ArchitectIntel Corporation
12:10 pm - 12:40 pm
Automotive semiconductors functional safety using fault-simulation
Jamil Mazzawi -
Founder and CEO - Functional Safety,
Optima Design Automation
In this talk, Mr. Mazzawi will discuss Optima’s automated methodology for meeting ISO-26262 requirements using fault-simulation. Starting with Static and Structural analysis for easy fault-optimization, fault-pruning, fault-collapsing and identifying major uncovered areas of the design, performing fault-simulations, guided (semi-automated) closure of the coverage gap, then porting back results to your FMEDA process.
Sponsored by: Optima Design Automation
12:40 pm - 1:10 pm
Blending verification and test technologies to address functional safety requirements
Jacob Wiltgen -
Functional Safety Solutions Manager,
Mentor, A Siemens Business
• Demonstrating the importance of early cycle analysis
• Using DFT to close safety gaps in fully autonomous driving architectures
• A proven safety workflow for achieving your ASIL target
Sponsored by: Mentor, A Siemens Business
1:10 pm - 2:30 pm
Network luncheon
2:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Predictive failure analysis
Chanthachith Souvanthong -
Corporate Functional Safety Manager,
ON Semiconductor
• Predictive failure analysis to support FMEA and FMDA
• Early quality control
• Utilizing big data to identify failure trends
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Achieving Mixed Signal Functional Safety and Cybersecurity
John Hayden -
WW Manager, Automotive Functional Safety,
Analog Devices Inc.
Automotive semiconductors are increasingly found at the nexus of real world analog sensing, high-performance digital processing, and robust, secure in-vehicle networking. Product development organizations must reshape themselves to support the dual challenges of achieving functional safety and cybersecurity objectives. This presentation will show highlights of an organization and development flow to meet these challenges:
• Mixed signal functional safety and Analog fault injection
• Cybersecurity process for advanced sensing and networking
• Management structure and supporting processes for meshing safety and security
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Refreshment break and networking
4:00 pm - 5:15 pm
Town Hall Session with working group members of the international ISO 26262 working group (ISO/TC 022/SC 32/WG 08 ″Functional safety″)
Samir Camdzik -
Systems Engineer, Automotive & Safety Power Product Line,
Texas Instruments
Dave Higham - Principal Functional Safety Engineer, Imagination Technologies
Chanthachith Souvanthong - Corporate Functional Safety Manager, ON Semiconductor
Riccardo Vincelli - Director of the Functional Safety Competence Center, Renesas Electronics Europe GmbH
Lisa Clark - Senior Functional Safety Manager, Veoneer
Meet ISO 26262 working group Committee Members and get the opportunity to clarify doubts in this open session. Participants will be asked to choose two from the six tables available, each one moderated by an expert who specializes on a specific section of ISO 26262. There are 25 minutes allotted for each table discussion participants choose.
Session I 16:00 pm – 16:30 pm
Break for Switching 16:30 pm – 16:40 pm
Session II 16:40 pm – 17:10 pm
End of open discussions 17:10 pm
How it works: During the conference, you will write down which paragraphs of the ISO26262:2018 standard you would like to see addressed. After receiving the information, you can discuss your comments and comments with the respective working group members of the international ISO 26262 working group (ISO/TC 022/SC 32/WG 08 „Functional safety“).
Riccardo Vincelli
Director of the Functional Safety Competence CenterRenesas Electronics Europe GmbH
