[C4P] IEDM 2017

2017 IEDM CALL FOR PAPERS

The Annual International Electron Devices Meeting will be held at the Hilton San Francisco Union Square San Francisco, CA December 2-6, 2017

Abstract Deadline (four page final paper): August 2nd, 2017

To provide faster dissemination of the conference’s cutting-edge results, the abstract submission deadline has been moved to August 2nd for submission of four-page, camera-ready abstracts. Accepted papers will be published as-is in the proceedings

A Call for Papers flyer is available here: IEDM 2017 Call For Papers.

Customized Call for Papers for each of the technical subcommittee areas are also available:

• Circuit and Device Interaction (CDI)
• Characterization, Reliability, and Yield (CRY)
• Compound Semiconductor and High Speed Devices (CHS)
• Memory Technology (MT)
• Modeling and Simulation (MS)
• Material and interface modeling 
• Compact models
• Kinetic Monte Carlo and Molecular Dynamics
• Reliability and variability modeling
• Technology benchmarking
  New or trending areas include:
• First principle based quantum transport
• Process simulation with atomistic methods
• Self heating, interconnect and packaging
• Nano Device Technology (NDT)
• Optoelectronics, Displays, and Imagers (ODI)
• Power Devices (PD)
• Process and Manufacturing Technology (PMT)
• Sensors, MEMS, and BioMEMS (SMB)

[paper] Well-Posed Device Models for Electrical Circuit Simulation

Well-Posed Device Models for Electrical CircuitSimulation
A Guide to Creating Robust Device Models
A. Gokcen Mahmutoglu, Tianshi Wang, Archit Gupta and Jaijeet Roychowdhury
March 25, 2017

Synopsis: This document provides guidelines for creating computational device models that work well in simulation. We build our discussion around the mathematical notion of “well-posedness”. We show that the requirements for a model to be well-posed stem from the internal working mechanisms of simulators. Therefore, our main aim is to provide insight into the numerical procedures used by simulators in order to help model developers avoid ill-posedness issues. We start our discussion with an example that shows how an ill-posed Verilog-A model can produce different simulation results in different simulators. We then provide a step-by-step simulation case study. In this case study, we illustrate the role of device models in simulations by examining the steps a simulator goes through, from taking a netlist as input to producing a simulation result as output. Finally, we distill our discussion in a functional definition of a well-posed model. As an extension to our theoretical discussion, we also provide practical guidelines that should be followed by Verilog-A models in order to avoid ill-posedness issues [read more...]

This document is published as a part of the Nano-Engineered Electronic Device Simulation (NEEDS) initiative. NEEDS is an NSF-funded initiative whose charter includes the development of tools and techniques for the production of high-quality device models¹:
NEEDS has a vision for a new era of electronics that couples the power of billion-transistor CMOS technology with the new capabilities of emerging nano-devices and a charter to create high-quality models and a complete development environment that enables a community of compact model developers.

NEEDS Team: Purdue, MIT, UC Berkeley, and Stanford.”

¹For more information about NEEDS please visit https://nanohub.org/groups/needs/.

[mos-ak] [Workshop Program] 2nd Sino MOS-AK Workshop in Hangzhou June 29-30, 2017

2nd Sino MOS-AK Workshop
Hangzhou June 29-30, 2017
Workshop Program online http://www.mos-ak.org/hangzhou_2017/

 
Together with the Honorary Committee Chair LingLing Sun, HangZhou Dianzi University and International MOS-AK Board of R&D Advisers: Larry Nagel, Omega Enterprises Consulting (USA), Andrei Vladimirescu, UCB (USA); ISEP (FR) as well as the local coordinator Min Zhang, XMOD (Shanghai) and all the Extended MOS-AK TPC Members, we have pleasure to invite to the 2nd Sino MOS-AK Workshop in Hangzhou on June 29-30, 2017. The MOS-AK workshop is organized with aims to strengthen a network and discussion forum among experts in the field, enhance open platform for information exchange related to the compact/SPICE modeling and its Verilog-A standardization, bring people in the compact modeling field together, as well as obtain feedback from technology developers, circuit designers, and CAD/EDA tool developers and vendors. 

Important Dates:

• 2nd Announcement - April 2017
• Final Workshop Program - June 2017
• 2nd Sino MOS-AK Workshop - June 29-30, 2017
• 1st Day MOS-AK Workshop
• 2nd Day MOS-AK Workshop

Venue:

会议场所：杭州电子科技大学科技馆
Hangzhou Dianzi University; Science & Technology Museum

Final Program of 2nd Sino MOS-AK Workshop is available online
http://www.mos-ak.org/hangzhou_2017/
http://www.xmodtech.cn/Agenda (local link)
Note: 
Above topic and time arrangement sequence could be with tiny variation due to presenter's personal reason
(演讲顺序可能有改变，敬请留意）

Online MOS-AK/Hangzhou Workshop Registration

http://www.xmodtech.cn/registration
(any related inquiries can be sent to register@mos-ak.org)

Postworkshop Publications:
Selected best MOS-AK technical presentation will be recommended for further publication
in a special issue of the International Journal of High Speed Electronics and Systems

Extended MOS-AK Committee

WG13062017

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Working Student in Power Management (Intel Munich)

Working Student in Power Management f/m

Job Description: You will be responsible for developing a tool framework to breakdown and manage the power consumption of the Power Management ICs across all projects. The so-called power KPIs Key Performance Indicator are indeed strategic data critical for the competitiveness of battery powered system likes mobiles phones, wearables, IoT devices. You will be part of an enthusiastic and international system engineering team located in Munich and will get in touch locally with several design and validation teams.

Your main tasks in this full time position will be to:
- Setup a new framework to manage the power data in a new tool and environment
- Migrate existing project power consumption specifications and measurements currently in Excel
- Measure and correlate power KPIs on engineering samples in the post-silicon lab.
- Validate current power modelling approach and propose further model optimizations
- Contribute to the reporting and documentation for other teams and management

[read more...]

A Guide to Creating Robust Device Models

Well-Posed Device Models for Electrical Circuit Simulation
A Guide to Creating Robust Device Models
A. Gokcen Mahmutoglu, Tianshi Wang, Archit Gupta and Jaijeet Roychowdhury
March 25, 2017

Synopsis: This document provides guidelines for creating computational device models that work well in simulation. We build our discussion around the mathematical notion of “well-posedness”. We show that the requirements for a model to be well-posed stem from the internal working mechanisms of simulators. Therefore, our main aim is to provide insight into the numerical procedures used by simulators in order to help model developers avoid ill-posedness issues. We start our discussion with an example that shows how an ill-posed Verilog-A model can produce different simulation results in different simulators. We then provide a step-by-step simulation case study. In this case study, we illustrate the role of device models in simulations by examining the steps a simulator goes through, from taking a netlist as input to producing a simulation result as output. Finally, we distill our discussion in a functional definition of a well-posed model. As an extension to our theoretical discussion, we also provide practical guidelines that should be followed by Verilog-A models in order to avoid ill-posedness issues.

This document is published as a part of the Nano-Engineered Electronic Device Simulation (NEEDS) initiative. NEEDS is an NSF-funded initiative whose charter includes the development of tools and techniques for the production of high-quality device models¹:

“NEEDS has a vision for a new era of electronics that couples the power of billion-transistor CMOS technology with the new capabilities of emerging nano-devices and a charter to create high-quality models and a complete development environment that enables a community of compact model developers.

NEEDS Team: Purdue, MIT, UC Berkeley, and Stanford.”

¹For more information about NEEDS please visit https://nanohub.org/groups/needs/
https://nanohub.org/resources/26200/download/well-posed_device_models-29453e4.pdf