Singapore | May 27, 2025 | Full-day event
How do you build robust, performant edge AI infrastructure? This is the question organizations are asking themselves when looking to capitalize on the opportunity of edge AI.
Ubuntu IoT Day is your opportunity to find out – and it’s coming to Singapore! Join us on May 27 to discover how Canonical and our IoT partners are powering innovation in edge computing, AI, and secure IoT at scale.
Wondering what to expect? Here’s a quick rundown:
This full-day event brings together system integrators, hardware manufacturers, and software architects to explore the latest advancements in embedded Linux, edge computing, and security.
Open source is already at the heart of AI – a 2025 report by McKinsey revealed that, across the board, more than half of organizations are already using open source AI tooling.
But why stop at tooling? As AI applications move closer to the edge, businesses need powerful, secure, and reliable platforms to stay ahead. Open source software provides you with the latest innovations, with the flexibility and control required to be both fast-moving and compliant. Ubuntu provides all the benefits of the open source ecosystem, wrapped up in enterprise-grade support.
So what does this look like in practice? Ubuntu IoT Day is your opportunity to engage with Canonical engineers, explore real-world use cases, and connect with partners building the next generation of smart, compliant devices.
We’ll be covering key topics like:
During the event, we will be available to help you navigate the requirements of the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) and ensure your Ubuntu-based devices meet compliance standards. As the CRA introduces new cybersecurity regulations impacting device design, deployment, and maintenance – from secure software development to long-term vulnerability management – understanding these changes is crucial to maintaining market access.
Join us to learn how to:
For those looking for complete security and industrial-grade deployments, Ubuntu Core is a reliable embedded Linux OS for the Internet of Things (IoT), devices, and edge systems. It encapsulates every system component, along with the system itself, into a set of containers. These containers operate with strict kernel-enforced confinement, ensuring security and stability. Ubuntu Core supports reliable over-the-air updates, minimizing disruptions. Additionally, failsafe rollbacks provide a safety net, making it ideal for intelligent edge and IoT applications.
Ubuntu is at the heart of a well-established hardware ecosystem. We work directly with silicon vendors and ODMs to certify their devices, ensuring that innovators like you get the full, performant Ubuntu experience, out of the box.
But don’t just take our word for it. Join us at Ubuntu IoT Day and learn how Canonical works closely with partners to deliver devices that are optimized for performance, security, and regulatory compliance — ready for real-world deployment.
At the event, you’ll be able to:
Meet our silicon and ODM partners who are shaping the future of industrial AI
Whether you’re building IoT gateways, deploying AI at the edge, or managing large fleets of devices with Ubuntu, we’re here to help you build smarter and ship faster.
📅 Save the date: May 27, 2025 – Ubuntu IoT Day
📍 Location: Shangri-La Hotel, Singapore
Your learning journey doesn’t end at Ubuntu IoT Day. Discover more about defining your software stack for embedded devices in our latest whitepaper.
Which embedded Linux distribution should you choose? In this whitepaper, you can learn how to ensure your embedded devices meet the requirements of the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). This whitepaper explores the critical considerations for device manufacturers, developers, and relevant stakeholders when choosing between custom-built Linux distributions using the Yocto Project and commercially supported solutions like Ubuntu Core.
Previously I have written about how useful public cloud storage can be when starting a…
This is Part 2 of the "Karafka to Async Journey" series. Part 1 covered WaterDrop's…
For many software teams, documentation is written after features are built and design decisions have…
With the release of the FIPS 140-3 certified cryptographic modules for Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, Canonical…
Open source libraries are repositories of code that developers can use and, depending on the…
Last year, we had the opportunity to speak at Regent’s UX Conference (Regent’s University London’s…