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SUMMARY:Ultra-low Power IC Design 101
DTSTART:20170829T102500
DTEND:20170829T130000
DTSTAMP:20260508T203215Z
UID:b455dba27eb70d1de7bf890e7a27642e650fdae699e3e3f6fd3e04c3
CATEGORIES:Conferences - Seminars
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Dennis M. Sylvester\, University of Michigan\nBio: Prof.
  Dennis M. Sylvester\, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer S
 cience\, University of Michigan\, Ann Arbor\, Michigan 48109 Dr. Sylvester
  received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering summa cum laude from t
 he University of Michigan in 1995. He received his M.S. and Ph.D.degrees i
 n electrical engineering from the University of California at Berkeley in 
 1997 and 1999\, respectively. After completing research with the Advanced 
 Technology Group of Synopsys and Hewlett-Packard Laboratories\, Dr. Sylves
 ter joined the University of Michigan\, where he is currently Associate Pr
 ofessor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He has published n
 umerous articles along with one book and several book chapters in his fiel
 d of research\, which includes low-power circuit design and design automat
 ion techniques\, design-for-manufacturability\, and on-chip interconnect m
 odeling. Dr. Sylvester received an NSF CAREER award\, the 2000 Beatrice Wi
 nner Award at ISSCC\, a 2004 IBM Faculty Award\, and several best paper aw
 ards and nominations. He has served on the technical program committees of
  numerous design automation and circuit design conferences and was general
  chair of two ACM/IEEE workshops. He is currently an Associate Editor for 
 IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems and IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided 
 Design. He also helped define the circuit and physical design roadmap as a
  member of the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS) 
 U.S. Design Technology Working Group from 2001 to 2003.\n\nPlease register
 \nThis talk describes recent progress in ultra-low power (ULP) circuit and
  system design\, with application to IoT and wireless sensing microsystems
 . Specific circuit topics include relaxation oscillators\, digital logic/s
 equentials\, power management including energy harvesting\, memories\, and
  interface circuits. Key barriers to miniaturization of such microsystems 
 are also described\, with potential solutions.
LOCATION:MED 0 1418 https://plan.epfl.ch/?room==MED%200%201418
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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