Antmicro is a member company of the Zephyr Project and an active contributor to the broader Zephyr ecosystem. In this blog, the Antmicro team shares how its open source hardware…
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In the previous article, we have looked into how Zephyr optimizes the code footprint: only the components needed/configured are build, kernel features that are not used won't be present in…
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We celebrated the 10th anniversary of the Zephyr project at Embedded World’26. Interestingly enough, and perhaps less known, the blinky app is almost as old as the Zephyr project itself.…
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This blog is authored by the team from Navimatix GmbH and inovex GmbH Zephyr in Science and Education 2026: Shaping the Next Generation of Embedded Developers The world of embedded…
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This blog was originally published on the Arm website and was written by Zineb Labrut, Software Product Owner in the Edge AI Business Unit at Arm. Zephyr RTOS gains Armv9-A…
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Combining the small footprint and low power consumption of MCUs with an easy-to-use touch interface to offer a user-friendly experience is a great go-to strategy for office and household devices…
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This blog was recently published on LinkedIn by Iuliana Prodan. Iuliana is a Software Engineer at NXP, working primarily on Zephyr, as well as Sound Open Firmware and Linux Audio…
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This blog was originally published on the Golioth website on December 9, 2025, and was written by Mike Szczys, Senior Firmware Engineer at Golioth. Real-time operating systems (RTOS) are incredible…
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This blog "Using Zephyr RTOS as a unikernel for improved application performance" was originally published by Antmicro, an ecosystem member of the Zephyr Project. Unikernels help increase the performance of…
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This blog was originally published by Infineon and written by Akshara Arun. We are re-running it here for the Zephyr Project audience. If you have ever wanted to see ideas…
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