Codethink has switched into home-working mode to minimise the possibility of COVID-19 infections for our team, families, customers and partners.
Most of our key people work remotely on a regular basis, and many of our team are already used to contributing to open source projects from home. We've taken steps to ensure that everyone is up-to-date with health and safety guidelines, and that our work environments allow us to work productively and securely as we continue to maintain operations.
Codethink's core capabilities are built on a range of open source practices and tools which are expressly suited to remote working. Our infrastructure is designed and secured for 24/7 operation and we are used to working across time zones from Asia to USA, so in practice we feel confident and well-placed to continue supporting customers with minimal disruption.
Our offices will remain open for projects and staff that require access, but with most people now remote we are working on additional steps to keep connected and improve well-being for our team and the many people we work with.
As the situation evolves we'll continue to track and respond quickly to official guidance. We're contactable via phone, videoconference, email, twitter, linkedin and irc (#codethink on freenode).
On behalf of all at Codethink we wish you a safe journey through these challenging times.
Br
Paul Sherwood
Chairman
Other Content
- Codethink/Arm White Paper: Arm STLs at Runtime on Linux
- Speed Up Embedded Software Testing with QEMU
- Open Source Summit Europe (OSSEU) 2024
- Watch: Real-time Scheduling Fault Simulation
- Improving systemd’s integration testing infrastructure (part 2)
- Meet the Team: Laurence Urhegyi
- A new way to develop on Linux - Part II
- Shaping the future of GNOME: GUADEC 2024
- Developing a cryptographically secure bootloader for RISC-V in Rust
- Meet the Team: Philip Martin
- Improving systemd’s integration testing infrastructure (part 1)
- A new way to develop on Linux
- RISC-V Summit Europe 2024
- Safety Frontier: A Retrospective on ELISA
- Codethink sponsors Outreachy
- The Linux kernel is a CNA - so what?
- GNOME OS + systemd-sysupdate
- Codethink has achieved ISO 9001:2015 accreditation
- Outreachy internship: Improving end-to-end testing for GNOME
- Lessons learnt from building a distributed system in Rust
- FOSDEM 2024
- QAnvas and QAD: Streamlining UI Testing for Embedded Systems
- Outreachy: Supporting the open source community through mentorship programmes
- Using Git LFS and fast-import together
- Testing in a Box: Streamlining Embedded Systems Testing
- SDV Europe: What Codethink has planned
- How do Hardware Security Modules impact the automotive sector? The final blog in a three part discussion
- How do Hardware Security Modules impact the automotive sector? Part two of a three part discussion
- How do Hardware Security Modules impact the automotive sector? Part one of a three part discussion
- Automated Kernel Testing on RISC-V Hardware
- Automated end-to-end testing for Android Automotive on Hardware
- GUADEC 2023
- Embedded Open Source Summit 2023
- RISC-V: Exploring a Bug in Stack Unwinding
- Adding RISC-V Vector Cryptography Extension support to QEMU
- Introducing Our New Open-Source Tool: Quality Assurance Daemon
- Achieving Long-Term Maintainability with Open Source
- FOSDEM 2023
- Think before you Pip
- BuildStream 2.0 is here, just in time for the holidays!
- A Valuable & Comprehensive Firmware Code Review by Codethink
- GNOME OS & Atomic Upgrades on the PinePhone
- Flathub-Codethink Collaboration
- Codethink proudly sponsors GUADEC 2022
- Tracking Down an Obscure Reproducibility Bug in glibc
- Web app test automation with `cdt`
- FOSDEM Testing and Automation talk
- Protecting your project from dependency access problems
- Full archive