Core Insights - QuickLogic Corporation's eFPGA Hard IP has been selected by the University of Saskatchewan's STARR-Lab for the next generation StarRISC Rad-Tolerant RISC-V Microcontroller, enhancing its role in radiation-tolerant open-hardware innovation for space and research applications [1][2] - The project is partially supported by Globalfoundries' University Research Program and will utilize GF 12nm FinFET technology, allowing for the prototyping and evaluation of custom logic blocks and algorithms on a radiation-tolerant device [1][2] - QuickLogic can deliver eFPGA Hard IP on any new process node within four to six months, with customer-specific variants available in just weeks, supported by its proprietary Australis IP Generator [2] Company Overview - QuickLogic Corporation is a fabless semiconductor company specializing in eFPGA Hard IP, discrete FPGAs, and endpoint AI solutions, focusing on delivering customizable, low-power solutions for various markets including industrial, aerospace, consumer, and computing [5] - The company emphasizes its commitment to supporting the space community with eFPGA IP, aligning with the innovative work being done at STARR-Lab [2][5] Research Lab Overview - The Semiconductor Technology and Rad-Effects Research Lab (STARR-Lab) at the University of Saskatchewan focuses on studying radiation effects in microelectronics and device reliability, with a diverse team engaged in research from conception to real-world testing [4]