Skip to main content
Home
Feabhas
Menu

Main navigation

  • About
    • Our management
    • Our customers
    • DebMed case study
    • Leonardo case study
    • Newsletter
  • Training
    • Course list
    • Course calendar
    • Booking form
    • Course road map
    • Assessments & Audits
    • Modern C++ for Embedded Development
    • Consultancy and mentoring
    • Why choose Feabhas?
  • Blog
  • News
  • Knowledge centre
  • Contact
  • Events
    • Springboard into Agile for Embedded Online
    • Feabhas webinars

info@feabhas.com

Events

agile banner cropped.jpg

Feabhas is proud to be supporting the embedded software development community through its involvement with the following

Upcoming Events

Springboard into Agile for Embedded online - 17 August 2020

Feabhas webinar series

See the list of past topics and register for our upcoming webinars

Past events

Agile for Embedded Conference 2020 - 18 March - CANCELLED

Springboard into Agile for Embedded - 17 March

Embedded World - 25 & 26 February

Embedded Online Conference - 20 May

15th Hitex Arm User Conference

AESIN 2019

Embedded Conference Scandinavia 2019

Embedded Live 2018 - a 2-day national Embedded Development conference as part of What’s New in Electronics Live

Agile for Embedded 2017 - the first Agile for Embedded Conference

Share

Recent news

  • The Agile Embedded Podcast
  • Merry Christmas
  • Feabhas extends course delivery options
View more stories

Course finder



Latest blog posts

Disassembling a Cortex-M raw binary file with Ghidra

BlackHat Europe 2022 During the first week of December, I had the pleasure of attending a training course at BlackHat Europe 2022 titled Assessing and Exploiting Control Systems and IIoT

Using final in C++ to improve performance

Dynamic polymorphism (virtual functions) is central to Object-Oriented Programming (OOP). Used well, it provides hooks into an existing codebase where new functionality and behaviour can (relatively) easily be integrated into

Using final in C++ to improve performance

Dynamic polymorphism (virtual functions) is central to Object-Oriented Programming (OOP). Used well, it provides hooks into an existing codebase where new functionality and behaviour can (relatively) easily be integrated into

Signup to receive our newsletter

Get the latest technical know-how from Feabhas and information on our embedded software training, events, products and services.
We won’t bombard your inbox and you can opt-out at anytime. Privacy Policy

Footer menu

  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Cookies

Social

  • Linked In
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • Feabhas Ltd -
  • PO Box 4259, Marlborough, SN8 9FJ, UK
  • info@feabhas.com
  • www.feabhas.com