Found via https://minnie.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2022-May/025784.html

MiSTer is an open project that aims to recreate various classic computers, game consoles and arcade machines, using modern hardware. It allows software and game images to run as they would on original hardware, using peripherals such as mice, keyboards, joysticks and other game controllers.
Found via the TUHS mailing list
https://minnie.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2021-February/023014.html

The project contains the VHDL code for a complete DEC PDP-11 system: a PDP-11/70 CPU with memory management unit, but without floating point unit, a complete set of mass storage peripherals (RK11/RK05, RL11/RL02, RK70/RP06, TM11/TU10) and a basic set of UNIBUS peripherals (DL11, LP11, PC11), and last but not least a cache and memory controllers for SRAM and PSRAM.

The design is FPGA proven, runs currently on Digilent Cmod A7 , Arty , Basys3 , Nexys4 DDR , Nexys4 , Nexys3 , Nexys2 and S3board boards. See section Complete Systems for more information.

5th Edition UNIX, 7th Edition UNIX, and 2.11BSD UNIX are known to boot, the hardware should also support DEC RT11 and RSX-11M, see section Running Systems for more information.

This is a retrocomputing project, rebuilding hardware from the late 70s and running historical software. To get into the tune see Figure D-1, a 11/70 console, and Figure F-2, a baseline system setup.

A palm-sized, reconfigurable Linux computer that connects to the real world: ARM + FPGA (Zynq) + Wi-Fi + Bluetooth + 154 I/O

Fairly detailed description of a GPS receiver using 1-bit quantisation, down-conversion, despreading and tracking in an FPGA. The tracking loops are implemented in firmware on a custom Forth-based processor (in the same FPGA), the navigation solution is computed in a Raspberry π (http://www.raspberrypi.org/archives/3916).