Before the end of this decade, RISC-V and open source IP will be popular in all levels of information technology: from the tiniest Internet of Things devices, through cell phones and laptops, to the largest high performance and cloud computers.
Founded in 2019 as part of Tsinghua-Berkeley Shenzhen Institute (TBSI), the RISC-V International Open Source Laboratory (RIOS Lab) began its journey of bringing the research effort of RISC-V CPU with its software and hardware ecosystems from UC Berkeley to the rest of the world. As a premier member of RISC-V Foundation, RIOS is aiming to demonstrate its commitment to the open source platform for chip developers with far more economical and efficient technology.
A small-board open-source RISC-V computer for RISC-V software ecosystem development
