Ambient Scientific and CELUS Partner to Bring AI-Native Edge Processors to the CELUS Design Platform

What happened

Ambient Scientific, the fabless semiconductor company behind the A-Cube™ AI-native compute architecture, and CELUS, a cloud-based electronics design automation company, announced a partnership to bring Ambient Scientific's AI-native processors to the CELUS Design Platform, starting with the GPX10 Pro system-on-chip. Under the partnership, Ambient Scientific devices will be represented as CUBOs — the platform's reusable, application-ready design content — enabling engineers to add always-on AI while defining the system architecture, check it against the sensors and supply rails of the board, and move from product requirements to reference schematics and bills of materials. The GPX10 Pro is built on the A-Cube™ architecture, which maps matrix-multiply and activation operations onto in-memory analog compute blocks; the SoC combines ten MX8 AI cores in two power domains (one set of five cores in an always-on block for sensor interfacing and fusion), up to 2,560 multiply-accumulate operations per cycle and 512 GOPS peak AI throughput, an Arm Cortex-M4F core for control functions and 2 MB of on-chip SRAM, always-on keyword spotting below 100 µW, an ultra-low-power ADC, enhanced I2S logic, interfaces for up to eight analog and 20 digital sensors simultaneously, and support for CNNs, RNNs, LSTMs and GRUs. As a CUBO, the GPX10 Pro will combine these specifications with application-oriented information such as interfaces, the application circuit, bill-of-materials details and implementation guidance built from Ambient Scientific data sheets and application schematics. The two companies presented the partnership at electronica 2026 in Munich. The collaboration will connect Ambient Scientific's processors with the more than 30,000 engineers in over 100 countries who use the CELUS Design Platform and its library of more than 560,000 components, with designs continuing in the engineer's own tool via the platform's integrations with Altium Designer, KiCad, Siemens EDA and Autodesk Fusion.

Impact and signal

Affected components and suppliers

Source and time

Source: EE Journal · 11/13/2026 · View original source