
Welcome Embedded World 2025 Attendees
Developing high-quality embedded systems that are safe, secure, and reliable is challenging. That’s why many software and hardware teams rely on solutions that help efficiently manage strict compliance requirements and foster collaboration and innovation.
Stop by our booth (4-510) to chat with our experts about how our embedded development tools can help you to find a balance between security and velocity to help you drive new innovations. If you want to skip the line, you can contact us now to pre-schedule a meeting with one of our experts.

Don’t Miss These Presentations
Typedefs and Records and Generics, Oh My: New Type Safety Features Coming in C2Y
11 March, 17:00

C23 has been published, and work has already started on the next version of the language!
Join Principal Software Engineer Alex Celeste for a discussion about the coming fixes and features in the next language revision, C2Y. The changes are set to make it easier for developers to express themselves while avoiding errors.
Celeste will describe a few of these new features that aim to help users write more type-safe code in the next revision of C, with examples and benefits. See why C2Y intends to be the best — and safest — version of the C language ever!
Be sure to attend Tuesday, 11 March, at 17:00, Session 5.3 Software & Systems Engineering.
The Current State of Automotive Software Development
12 March, 11:00


In this speaking session, Perforce Director of Compliance Jill Britton and Product Director Steve Howard will discuss the findings of Perforce’s 2025 State of Automotive Software Development Report, which will be released during Embedded World. Key findings in this year’s report include software quality as the leading concern among automotive professionals, an emphasis on training and resource/employee retention, and new safety concerns regarding the introduction of artificial intelligence in automotive design and development.
Be sure to attend Wednesday, 12 March, 11:00 in Exhibitor’s Forum Hall 3.
Iron Carbide: Applying MISRA Rules to C and Rust in Practice
13 March, 10:30

Rust is rapidly expanding into the embedded and safety-critical worlds, but interoperation with existing C code bases provides a vulnerable point at the FFI boundary.
Perforce Principal Software Engineer Alex Celeste closes the Rust:C gap by presenting a set of guidelines that approach the Rust:C language boundary from a C perspective, but on the Rust side. These guidelines focus on FFI and on unsafe blocks, helping Rust code to keep functional safety models built for C in mind, by providing a new set of rules built for Rust, but based on existing standards like MISRA®.
Join the session to see how well-suited Rust is to safe development and learn how you can bake in the same protections design for C into the rest of a multi-language project!
Be sure to attend Thursday, March 13 at 10:30, Session 5.7 Software Systems & Engineering.
Can AI Applications Be Functionally Safe?
13 March, 12:15

AI applications are now a part of everyday life. In software development, there is a rising trend to include AI in all areas, including those that are safety critical. But AI models buck tradition, rendering traditional standards and processes used to verify and validate functional safety generally not applicable.
Join Perforce Director of Compliance Jill Britton to learn about the new regulations, guidance, and considerations that are being developed for AI applications of functional safety — and why novel methods of verifying and validating functional safety will be necessary.
Be sure to attend Thursday, March 13 at 12:15, Session 3.8 Safety & Security.

Stop By and Win!
As an added incentive, stop by for a badge scan to be entered to win a LEGO® Mercedes-Benz G 500 SUV! Don’t forget to pick up a pair of socks!