Technology and knowledge transfer

Sharing MYRTUS methods and tools beyond the project

MYRTUS partners share the methods and tools developed in the project with researchers, students and companies, so that they can be learned, reused and developed further after the project ends. Transfer happens both at project level and through the single partners, in their universities, research centres and industrial networks.

How we transfer knowledge

Tutorials and summer schools

MYRTUS researchers prepare hands-on tutorials on the project tools and present them at summer schools and international conferences, for example on how to bring neural networks to adaptive accelerators on edge FPGAs. The tutorial material is published openly, so that anyone can repeat the exercises.

Seminars and research stays

PhD students and researchers spend periods at other partners' labs, work side by side on MYRTUS technologies and present the results in seminars for local research staff and master's students.

Expert seminars

MYRTUS partners meet international experts and other European research projects in seminars, workshops and online sessions, to discuss open challenges in the design and management of systems across the computing continuum and to share what the project has learned. Many of these exchanges grow out of our collaborations with other projects.

Students and young researchers

The academic partners involve students in MYRTUS research through master's and PhD theses, internships and research stays. Topics range from FPGA-based acceleration and RISC-V processors to orchestration across the edge-fog-cloud continuum. Students also meet MYRTUS at the events of the project, such as the Intermediate Event, which was co-located with a summer school on cyber-physical systems.

The master's and PhD theses developed within MYRTUS are published open access and listed in Publications, under the filter "Thesis".

Learn and reuse

The material behind these activities stays available for self-study:

Tools and code

The MYRTUS tools and components, most of them released as open source, with links to their repositories.

Developments →
Videos

Recorded talks, webinars and interviews on the MYRTUS infrastructure, orchestration and design environment.

Videos & Interviews →
Papers and theses

Scientific publications of the project, open access on Zenodo.

Publications →

Seminars, tutorials and training