THANKS FOR MAKING ICCD 2005 A SUCCESS!
ICCD 2005 Online Proceedings Available
Panel Discussion Foils
Panel Discussion : Are
Today's Verification Tools Able to Meet Current Design Challenges?
Rich Faris -
Real Intent
Ken Larsen - Mentor Graphics
Harry Foster - Jasper
Stuart Swan - Cadence
Tom Anderson - Synopsys
Panel Discussion: Chip Multiprocessing
Moderator: Greg Byrd
- North Carolina State University
Pradeep Dubey - Intel
Jan Gray - Microsoft
Rick Hetherington - Sun
Charlie Johnson - IBM
Chuck Moore
- AMD
Kunle Olukutun - Stanford
University
"Toward the 10 Billion Transistor Chip -
Technologies and Applications for Extremely Large Integrated Systems"
ICCD Overview The International Conference of Computer Design (ICCD) was
founded along with the International Conference on Computer-Aided Design (ICCAD)
in 1982 to address critical needs in the design of
large-scale integrated
systems. ICCAD was founded to focus on the algorithmic core of CAD,
whereas ICCD was oriented to design and CAD applications. ICCD is the premiere conference covering the research,
design, and implementation of
computer systems and their components. ICCD's multidisciplinary emphasis provides an ideal
environment for developers and researchers to discuss practical and
theoretical work. Papers are presented in five conference tracks which focus
on design and CAD applications: Computer Systems Design and Architecture Multidisciplinary special sessions have become the
hallmark of ICCD, highlighting key
research concepts or large design projects. The International Conference on Computer Design
encompasses a wide range of topics in the
research, design, and
implementation of computer systems and their components. ICCD's
multi-disciplinary emphasis provides an ideal environment for developers
and researchers to discuss
practical and theoretical work covering system
and computer architecture, verification and
test,
design and technology,
and tools and methodologies.
Processor Architecture
Logic and Circuit Design
Tools and Methodology
Verification and Test
Submitted papers consistent with this theme are
encouraged. Authors are invited to submit technical papers in accordance
to the author's instructions describing original work in one of the
following areas: Computer Systems Design and Applications 
Modeling
and performance analysis
Support
for operating systems and languages
Memory
hierarchy
System
design methods for uni- and parallel-processors
Processor Architecture
Instruction level parallelism
Pipelining, caching, branch prediction, and multithreading, computer arithmetic
Techniques for low-power; secure, and reliable processor designs
Embedded network, system-on-chip, and application specific processor design
Real-life design challenges: case studies, tradeoffs and post-mortems
Logic and Circuit Design
Circuits and design techniques for high performance and low power
Circuits and design techniques for robustness under process variability and radiation
Design techniques for emerging process technologies
Asynchronous circuits
Signal processing and arithmetic circuits
Tools and Methodologies
High-level, logic and physical synthesis
Physical planning, design and early estimation for large circuits
Automatic analysis and optimization of timing, power and noise
Tools for multiple-clock domains, asynchronous and mixed-timing methodologies
CAD support for FPGAs, ASSPs, structured ASICs, platform-based design and networks-on-chip Hardware description languages
Tools, methodologies and design strategies for emerging technologies (MEMs, spintronics, nano, quantum)
Verification and Test
Simulation based and formal techniques for functional design verification
Equivalency checking, property checking, theorem proving
High-level design validation
Design error debug and diagnosis
Hardware/Software validation
Fault modeling
Fault simulation and ATPG
DFT and BIST
SoC testing
Papers describing novel methods and concepts or innovative features of new products, and focusing on the overall integration of these areas into the computer design process are of particular interest to ICCD. Papers may be accepted as either regular papers or as short papers. All papers will be presented during parallel technical sessions, and will be included in a published proceedings. At least one author of the paper must register for and attend the conference.
Proposals for embedded tutorials and panel discussions are
also solicited, and should be sent to:
The content and material posted on this web page represent solely the views and opinions of the ICCD conference.