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Stan Williams and his colleague Greg Snider at HP Labs in Palo Alto, Calif., have completed research that could lead to making field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) up to 8x denser-while using less energy for a given computation-than those currently being produced.
April 7, 2003 - San Jose, CA - The Fabless Semiconductor Association (FSA), a semiconductor trade organization, has announced the results of a joint research effort focused on identifying supply chain issues impacting fabless success. The Fabless Supply Chain Study was commissioned by the FSA and
May 9-12, Dresden, Germany). Dr. Marleen van der Veen, senior research scientist at imec discussed the research results and their significance in this podcast interview: Download or Play Now Van der Veen highlighted the process technologies
May 9-12, Dresden, Germany). Dr. Marleen van der Veen, senior research scientist at imec discussed the research results and their significance in this podcast interview: Download or Play Now Van der Veen highlighted the process technologies
informed a record number of attendees on near- and far-term possibilities for process technology, showcasing research results in electronic materials development: CMOS high- k gate dielectrics, nano-imprint lithography, organic semiconductors
industries and boost their competitiveness on a global scale, helping to transform market segments and translate research results into practice. Cooperative programs with NSF also help SRC deliver value to its industrial members' capabilities
simulation to discover the limits on system architectures. He also notes that a bug in the simulator affected the research results , and how they will tweak the system for more accuracy. Ken Butler, Texas Instruments Fellow and former SRC-sponsored
simulation to discover the limits on system architectures. He also notes that a bug in the simulator affected the research results , and how they will tweak the system for more accuracy. Points of view on TECHCON from Texas Instruments (TI
by the National Institutes of Health, the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC), and the Office of Naval Research . Results were published in the Advance Online Publication on Nature Methods' website on March 18.
designers looking to save power and increase performance, for biomedical microfluidics and other applications. The research results will be published in September 2011 in Sensors and Actuators. Access the abstract here: http://www.sciencedirect