技术领域

Plenary

63 篇相关论文 (2008–2026)

ISSCC 2011 Session 1 Plenary
Game-Changing Opportunities for Wireless Personal Healthcare and Lifestyle Jo De Boeck
imec, Leuven, Belgium & Holst Centre, Eindhoven, The Netherlands, 1.0 Introduction
In recent years, Personalized, Predictive, Preventive, and Participatory healthcare have become more than just buzzwords. Silicon is playing an important enabling role in this gradual, but certain revolution of our healt
ISSCC 2011 Session 1 Plenary
New Interfaces to the Body through ImplantableSystem Integration
Stephen Oesterle, Paul Gerrish, Peng Cong
Medtronic, Minneapolis, MN 1. Introduction The pace of technological change continues to enable new methods for interfacing with our world. An engine of that change has been the increasing capability in the electronics i
ISSCC 2010 Session 1 Plenary
New multi-gate transistor structures such as the FinFET and Trigate FET provide opportunities to reduce channel lengths that are controlled largely by the thin body of the fin instead of by channel doping [8,9]. Reduced susceptibility to random channel-doping fluctuations, improved drain-induced-barrier lowering, smaller sub-threshold swing, and improved channel carrier mobility due to smaller vertical electric fields, are advantages offered by the FinFET and
Trigate FET structures. However, increased transistor-parameter variability or, tolerances are an issue of growing impor
The materials and device-structure innovations discussed in the three preceding paragraphs, although not explicitly considered in the original scaling theory of MOSFETs, provide significant opportunities to continue to s
ISSCC 2010 Session 1 Plenary
Challenges of Image-Sensor Development Tomoyuki Suzuki
Senior Vice-President, Sony, Tokyo, Japan, 1. Introduction
Due to steady advancements in semiconductor technology, greatly-enhanced memory capacity and high-speed data processing are now available, creating many evolving types of audio and video electronic products. The digital
ISSCC 2010 Session 1 Plenary
Harnessing Technology to Advance the Next-Generation Mobile User-Experience This paper will examine the status of each challenge, and ascertain where we need to be in the future, in order to deliver a compelling user experience within the constraints of a smart mobile-companion device. Greg Delagi 2. The Smart-Mobile-Companion Device of the Future
Senior Vice President, Texas Instruments, Dallas, TX, 1. Introduction
The mobile-handset market continues to be a dynamic and growing one, enabled by technology advances that include increased bandwidth, greater processing performance, increased power efficiency, and improved display techn
ISSCC 2010 Session 1 Plenary
MEMS for Automotive and Consumer Electronics Jiri Marek
Senior Vice-President, Sensors
A car is skidding, and stabilizes itself without driver intervention; a laptop falls to the floor, and protects the hard drive by parking the read/write drive head automatically before impact; an airbag fires before the
Robert Bosch, Reutlingen, Germany
ISSCC 2009 Session 1 Plenary
Kids Today! Engineers Tomorrow?
John Cohn, IBM Fellow
INTRODUCTION The field of engineering needs your help! The profession is being presented with one of the most critical challenges it has ever faced. In most of the world, fewer and fewer kids are choosing to pursue engin
IBM Systems and Technology Group, Essex Junction, VT
ISSCC 2009 Session 1 Plenary
Adaptive Circuits for the 0.5-V Nanoscale CMOS Era Kiyoo Itoh
Fellow, Hitachi, Tokyo, Japan, 1. Introduction
Low-voltage scaling limitations of memory-rich CMOS LSIs are one of the major problems in the nanoscale era [1-3] because they cause the evermore-serious power crises with device scaling. The problems stem from two unsca
ISSCC 2009 Session 1 Plenary
Leaner and Greener: Adapting to a Changing Climate of Innovation Rene Penning de Vries
NXP Semiconductors, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
4Southampton University, UK 2,4 1 1 3 1 Over the past 50 years, the semiconductor industry has been the enabling technology and the engine that has driven many huge changes in everyday life. Personal computing, mobile co
William Redman-White , Raf Roovers , Leo Warmerdam , Ted Letavic NXP S
ISSCC 2008 Session 1 Plenary
Why Can’t A Computer Be More Like A Brain? Or What To Do With All Those Transistors? Jeff Hawkins
Founder, Numenta, Menlo Park, CA, 1. Overview
Why is it so difficult for computers to perform tasks that humans do quickly and easily? For over fifty years, we have tried to program computers to recognize images, understand language, control robots, and learn on the
ISSCC 2008 Session 1 Plenary
Embedded Processing at the Heart of Life and Style Mike Muller
CTO, ARM, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 1. Overview
From pacemakers through mobile phones to passenger jets, most people deal with electronic devices empowered by embedded processor cores, every day, without a second thought. This penetration into everyday lives across su
ISSCC 2008 Session 1 Plenary
Not to put too fine a spin on things, but did it ever occur to you when your meal was getting cold while you were waiting for the server to notice that your wine glass needed filling, that this was a problem that you could address through circuit design, and practically and realistically do so within the next year or so? I thought not! So what else are we missing?
the Surface, under the Zune MP3 player. Second, the track list of, the current album appears up to the right. Other albu
library or elsewhere appear scattered on the surface. Any of these can be played by touching them. But they can also be loaded in either Zune on the Surface, just by dragging, as can the albums under the user’s hand be d
ISSCC 2008 Session 1 Plenary
The 2nd Wave of the Digital Consumer Revolution: Challenges and Opportunities! Hyung Kyu Lim
CEO, Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea, 1. Introduction
From its commercial introduction in the 1950s, the digital computer consistently extended its performance through the application of semiconductor technology, and thus sparked a dramatic increase in industrial productivi