Arteris Celebrates One Year in Poland with New and Expanded Partnerships
- Arteris
- 4 min read
On April 16, Arteris celebrated the first anniversary of its engineering hub in Krakow, Poland. This milestone marks a year of rapid growth, technological innovation, and deepening ties within Europe’s technology ecosystem.
Since opening in April 2025, the Krakow hub has become a vital part of the global Arteris engineering network. The team has spent the past year contributing to the continuous innovation of network-on-chip (NoC) IP and system-on-chip (SoC) integration automation software, helping to advance the foundational technology that leading companies count on to design complex SoCs and chiplets.
To mark the anniversary, colleagues from across Arteris’ global organization, traveled from the US, France and UK to join the Krakow team. The week featured a series of workshops, knowledge-sharing sessions, and team activities designed to strengthen collaboration, foster innovation and deepen the expert support we pride ourselves on delivering to our customers.
Members of the Arteris executive leadership team converged in Poland to join the celebration, underscoring the strategic importance of the Krakow hub to Arteris’ mission which is deliver silicon-proven system IP technology and expert support that enables leading companies to accelerate chip creation by conquering complexity, performance, security, and cost with flexibility and ease of use.
As part of the anniversary program, Arteris deepened its engagement with Poland’s academic community. The company signed a partnership and cooperation agreement with the Silesian University of Technology, establishing its collaboration with one of the leading technical institutions in the region.
Dr. hab. inż. Marcin Staniek, Professor at Silesian University of Technology and Vice-Rector for Cooperation with the Social and Economic Environment, highlighted the importance of the partnership:
“We want our students to have access to top-class technologies, including advanced methods for designing microprocessor systems, and to be able to actively engage in research and development work in collaboration with Arteris. An important element for both the university and the company is the development of microprocessor systems on a European scale. This is crucial for building Europe’s technological independence in the design of modern electronic systems and reducing reliance on Asian markets.”
Arteris also signed and expanded its ongoing collaboration with AGH University of Krakow, reinforcing a shared commitment to advancing semiconductor education and innovation in the region. Arteris Poland is headquartered in Krakow’s historic Sienkiewiczówka building, a landmark facility belonging to AGH, further strengthening its close ties with the university and its academic community.
Professor Rafał Wiśniowski, Vice-Rector for Cooperation of AGH University of Krakow, commented:
“Our continued collaboration with Arteris reflects a shared vision to equip students with practical experience in advanced semiconductor design and to connect academic research with real-world industry challenges. By establishing this partnership, we are creating new opportunities for students and researchers to engage directly with cutting-edge technologies and contribute to innovations that will shape the future of the global semiconductor industry.”
Bringing students into the anniversary celebration, Arteris offered a series of lectures delivered by Dave Rich, Distinguished Technical Advisor at Arteris. He visited both the Silesian University of Technology and AGH University of Krakow, where his talks attracted an engaged audience. The session on “Standards, SystemVerilog, and why AI is just another tool” sparked in-depth discussions and thoughtful questions from students, many of whom expressed interest in pursuing internships with Arteris.
K. Charles Janac, President and CEO of Arteris, emphasized the broader significance of these efforts:
“The semiconductor industry plays a critical role in Europe’s technological independence and economic resilience. Developing the next generation of engineers is essential to sustaining innovation and competitiveness in this space. We are proud to collaborate with the leading Polish universities to help equip students with the skills and experience needed to drive the future of semiconductor design in Europe and beyond.”
Adam Morawiec, Senior Director and General Manager of Arteris Poland, highlighted the company’s local and regional commitment:
“Over the past year, Arteris Poland has become an integral part of the local technology ecosystem, and we have doubled in size and we continue to grow. Engineering will lead this trajectory, driving innovation and expanding our capabilities in Krakow. We are committed to playing an active role not only in Poland but across Europe by working closely with universities and industry partners. Through initiatives such as joint study programs, internships, and collaborative research projects, we aim to support the development of engineering talent and contribute to the continued growth of the semiconductor sector.”
As Arteris looks to the future, the Krakow hub will continue to serve as a key pillar of engineering and customer support excellence, while expanding its influence in education, fostering collaboration, and driving innovation throughout Europe.
