Yuning Liang

Other Social: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuningliang/

Yuning Liang is the Founder and CEO of DeepComputing, focusing on developing innovative technology products based on RISC-V SoMs. From the world's first RISC-V development laptop DC-ROMA to pads, workstations, remote-controlled cars, drones, and more, all are based on RISC-V chips.
The world's first RISC-V laptop, the world's first RISC-V pad capable of making phone calls, and so on, are all Yuning's masterpieces. Yuning's innovation and pioneering spirit in the RISC-V field have enabled him to create several world firsts, leading DeepComputing to gain widespread recognition in the global RISC-V product commercialization field, contributing significantly to the advancement and progress of RISC-V technology.
Yuning's career has taken him from the UK to Switzerland, then to South Korea, and finally to China. He has a strong practical background in embedded systems, platform APIs, and system software. In 2024, he was honored with the "RISC-V Community Contributor Award" and recognized as a "Ubuntu Summit Contributor," further solidifying his influence in the technology sector.

Accepted Talks:

Bringing Debian to the First RISC-V Laptop: A Step Forward in Open Hardware Computing

DC-ROMA Laptop I is the world’s first commercially available RISC-V laptop, developed by DeepComputing in collaboration with partners across the open source ecosystem. Fully compatible with Debian, DC-ROMA demonstrates the power of combining an open instruction set architecture (ISA) with an open source operating system. This session will introduce how Debian was brought to life on RISC-V hardware, and what it means for the future of fully open computing devices. We’ll share the development journey, the challenges of porting Debian to a new RISC-V platform, and the importance of maintaining open standards across both hardware and software. The talk will also highlight the collaboration with Debian developers and community efforts to improve user experience, performance, and compatibility—making Debian on RISC-V not only possible, but practical.