Community News

Improvements include a major boost to simulation speed with heavy file output and improved rendering speed in sumo-gui as well as more details for modeling electric vehicles.

Share your contribution to Eclipse projects at Embedded World 2025 in Nuremberg! For this special call for papers, we’re looking for presentations covering Eclipse ThreadX, open source hardware, safety-critical systems, and software-defined vehicles.

Your answers will help assess the current state of software development in the automotive industry. The results will be compiled in a report that helps automotive software development teams keep pace with the latest trends.

At HiPEAC Open Source Consultation Day, Philippe Krief and Gaël Blondelle aimed to explore open source’s potential in addressing key European challenges like digital sovereignty, the global skill shortage, AI, new regulations, and the impact of geopolitical tensions.

Join us for this informational webinar lead by Tanja Obradovic, Java Programs Senior Manager at Eclipse Foundation and Andrew Pielage, Senior Software Engineer at Payara.

Jakarta EE 11 release co-coordinator and Java Champion Ed Burns has analyzed the Platform Project's performance regarding incorporating developer feedback into the deliverable of Jakarta EE 11. Get the report card in this blog post.

Eclipse CANought creates industry-specific capabilities focused on standardizing and securing access to the CAN (Controller Area Network) bus to more easily enable features, such as over-the-air software updates.

The session on Spring Tools will give the audience a look behind the scenes at how the tooling is built.

The major players in the industry are increasingly discovering the advantages of cross-manufacturer collaboration around the basic building blocks of their tech stack.

Today marks an important milestone for the open source community. As open source software continues to drive innovation across industries, ensuring its relevance and compliance with emerging regulations has never been more critical. 

The Eclipse Foundation has analysed the impact of open source on the safety, reliability and efficiency of software-defined vehicles. Article by Heise.

Why am I heading to the Open Community Experience (OCX) 2024 in Mainz? Simple—it's where innovation meets collaboration, and where the future of open source software (OSS) takes centre stage. If you need convincing, here are five solid reasons to join me from 22-24 October.

Are you ready to bring the power of AI to your custom tools and IDEs, but unsure where to begin? Join at OCX 2024 in Mainz for a practical session on “Integrating AI Assistance into Custom Tools: From Concept to Implementation”. 

The survey, which will close on November 1, asks questions related to the day-to-day use and management of OSS, as well as governance and maturity. Response data will be compiled into a detailed report, with sections focused on different technology categories and topics such as security and compliance. 

Join us at OCX 2024 in Mainz for the session “Getting Started with Eclipse Theia: Towards a Common Platform for Automotive Tooling.” This session, will explore how Theia reduces the effort needed to create and maintain custom tools by leveraging sh

We’re excited to announce the return of the Eclipse SDV Hackathon! This year, we’re back and bigger than ever, hosted by Harman International at the ICF Eventhall in Karlsruhe, Germany, from November 20-22, 2024. Whether you’re an experienced developer or just starting your journey, this is your chance to be part of something ground-breaking.

The EclipseCon has evolved into the Open Community Experience (OCX). This rebranding reflects the foundation's expansion beyond developer tooling into diverse domains like real-time embedded systems, Dataspaces, Java ecosystems, Cloud Development Tools, Open VSX, Software Defined Vehicle, and IoT among others.

Our new report, Driving Innovation & Building Safer Cars with OSS delves into the relationship between open source and SDVs, highlighting its immense potential from the perspective of developers and decision makers.

By understanding human driving, this model allows us to assess traffic safety even better via simulations. Making SCM available to a broad community will certainly catalyze further research, innovation, and collaboration!

Having originated as a single simulation platform, we have evolved into a modular ecosystem. This significant transformation is was available with the introduction of version 1.0.0. The latest version of the main component in this ecosystem (opSimulation) is now available in its latest version v.1.1.0.