Lattice Blog

The global datacenter market is expanding at an incredibly rapid pace, projected to surpass over $900 billion USD by 2033. This unprecedented growth is driven by demand for more artificial intelligence (AI) computing capacity, which in turn requires more powerful and complex servers. These servers have historically operated in streamlined, cohesive, tightly integrated architectures. However, increased demand has given way to more distributed, heterogeneous datacenter infrastructure that’s...

On June 22, 2026, President Trump signed Executive Order (EO) 14409, Securing the Nation Against Advanced Cryptographic Attacks, a significant policy milestone that accelerates the U.S. government's timeline for adopting post-quantum cryptography (PQC). In this blog, we explore what the order requires, why its deadlines are more demanding than many organizations may realize, and how Lattice’s award-winning industry-first PQC-ready MachXO5™-NX TDQ FPGA family is designed to help cust...

ASPEED’s management compute and Lattice’s low power programmability come together in a single device — the configuration modern platforms have been asking for. Server architectures aren’t getting any simpler. AI workloads keep pushing platforms toward disaggregation, modular I/O, and faster iteration cycles — and OEMs and ODMs are being asked to deliver all of that while platforms keep evolving after they ship. The new ASPEED AST1840 brings two leading technologies ...

Every major shift in datacenter architecture moves certain security capabilities from nice-to-have to non-negotiable. As systems become more disaggregated, platforms more modular, and firmware delivery increasingly network-based, traditional trust assumptions no longer hold. Hardware is sourced across vendors. Devices are updated and replaced continuously. Systems are expected to evolve over long operational lifetimes rather than remain static. In this environment, trust cannot be assumed at bo...

In early 2026, a quiet shift became impossible to ignore: artificial intelligence (AI) moved from helping defenders to operating like an attacker at scale. The cybersecurity community took notice when researchers revealed that an advanced AI system, known publicly as Claude Mythos Preview, was able to independently discover and exploit serious software vulnerabilities. Many of these weaknesses had existed for years in widely used operating systems and software, despite extensive testing and revi...

The humanoid robotics market is moving quickly from concept to commercial reality. Work that once belonged in research labs is now appearing in factories, warehouses, and service environments due to major improvements in sensing, actuation, and edge intelligence. As these systems take on more complex workloads, developers must deliver dense sensor fusion, sub microsecond motor control loops, and real time perception within tight power and thermal limits. The central question is no longer whethe...

Our digital world is undergoing a profound transformation. Cloud computing, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) workloads, as well as the emergence of quantum computing capabilities, are reshaping how networks must be protected and secured. What’s more, these changes come amid evolving risks & regulations – from the prevalence of “harvest now; decrypt later” attacks, to updated standards like the Commercial National Security Algorithm Suite (CNSA) 2...

Each year, the Open Compute Project (OCP) Global Summit brings together the tech industry’s most innovative thinkers to discuss the current and future state of open hardware and software solutions. This year, Lattice and our ecosystem partners had the opportunity to showcase a range of our Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA)-based solutions that help enable OCP-compliant development of datacenters, artificial intelligence (AI) solutions, and more. In case you missed the show, here’...

One of the more exciting developments now happening in the high-tech world is the work being done to enable quantum computing. After decades of theoretical discussion and development, the last few years have shown tangible progress in this radically different (and enormously complex) new method of computing. Quantum computers essentially perform calculations by flipping the electrical charge of individual atoms and allowing them to simultaneously exist in more than one state through a process ca...

Quantum computing is no longer just a concept confined to research labs. Thanks to rapid progress in both hardware and algorithms, the risk to today’s cryptographic systems is steadily increasing. In 2025, Google’s 105-qubit Willow chip and Microsoft’s Majorana 1 processor demonstrated that scalable quantum systems are moving closer to practical reality. Industry experts now predict that quantum computers capable of breaking RSA-2048 encryption could arrive as early as 2030 to ...