DOCSLIB.ORG

Aiot – Emerging Compute Architectures Don Chan R&D VP, Cadence Design Systems Panelist • Alan Gatherer, SVP & CTO of Baseband Soc, Futurewei Technologies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aiot – Emerging Compute Architectures Don Chan R&D VP, Cadence Design Systems Panelist • Alan Gatherer, SVP & CTO of Baseband Soc, Futurewei Technologies AIoT – Emerging Compute Architectures Don Chan R&D VP, Cadence Design Systems Panelist • Alan Gatherer, SVP & CTO of Baseband SoC, Futurewei Technologies • Fouad Bennini, President of Asia Pacific, Bosch Sensortec GmbH • Albert Liu, Founder & CEO, Kneron • Matt Perry, GM, Azure Hardware System Group, Microsoft 4 to Billions of Transistors on a single silicon wafer in 60 years Moore’s Law and Beyond… 1960, Fairchild Semiconductor Today, More and More Data is driving semiconductor growth Source: Fairchild - From left to right: Gordon Moore, C. Sheldon Roberts, Eugene Kleiner, Robert Noyce, Victor Grinich, Julius Blank, Jean Hoerni and Jay Last. (1960) If only we can tell the future … 1968 The concept of self-driving car was introduced in a movie Courtesy of Walt Disney Pictures, 2005 Across Every Industry Segment Video Gaming/AR/VR ) 18 71% CAGR IoT Medical Data in Exabytes (10 Exabytes in Data Automotive 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Robotics Video Gaming IoT AR / VR Medical Robotics Auto Source: IBS Chip Design System Analysis Complex PCB and Chassis Advanced Packaging ML / AI 6 © 2019 Cadence Design Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. AI – Key Semiconductor Driver AI semis expected to grow more than 3X total semi market AI Semi Spend $800 $700 Smartphone Semi Spend $600 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $0 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 Total Semi AI Processors Semiconductor Revenues over Time ($B) Source: IBS 7 © 2019 Cadence Design Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Multiple Opportunities in the AI Market Opportunities in Existing Market Emerging Opportunities • Accelerators for parallel processing, such as • Workload-specific AI accelerators Compute​​ GPUs1 and FPGAs2 • Quantum computing, neuromorphic • Quasi-volatile memory • High-bandwidth memory • Non-volatile memory (NVM) Memory​​ • On-chip memory (SRAM3) PCM, MRAM • Potential growth in demand for existing • AI-optimized storage systems Storage​​ storage systems as more data is retained • Emerging NVM (as storage device) • Silicon photonics • Infrastructure for data centers Networking​​ • Programmable switches 1Graphics-processing units. 2Field programmable gate arrays. 3Static random access memory. Source: McKinsey analysis and Cadence 8 © 2019 Cadence Design Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cadence Intelligent System Design Mobile Cloud / Data Center IoT / Industrial Automotive Aero / Defense Health Pervasive • Machine Learning Inside Intelligence • Machine Learning Outside • Machine Learning Enablement System Innovation • System Analysis • Embedded Software and Security • Device Development Design • Full-Flow Digital Excellence • Analog and RF • Verification Suite • Interface and Processor IP Cloud Enabled — Partnerships with Ecosystem Leaders 9 © 2019 Cadence Design Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Questions & Answers .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UW EE Professional Masters Program To
    Electrical Engineering Fall 2007 The ntegrator In this issue UW EE Professional Masters Program To Dean’s Message 2 Chair’s Message 2 Commence In 2008 New Faculty 3 UW EE is pleased to announce the availability of an evening professional master’s degree Damborg Retires 3 in electrical engineering. The Professional Masters Program (PMP) is designed primarily Parviz Wins TR35 4 for the working professional employed locally in the Puget Sound to allow students the flexibility of working while pursuing an MSEE. Classes will be offered in the evening on In Memory 4 the Seattle campus and are scheduled to begin winter quarter 2008. “For the first time, Student Awards 5 the UW MSEE degree will be available in an evening format,” says Professor and Associ- New Scholarship 5 ate Chair for Education, Jim Ritcey. “The addition of an MS degree on your resume can be critical when seeking new opportunities.” Alumni Profile 6 Class Notes 7 Based on a comprehensive marketing survey carried out by UW Office of Educational Outreach, the PMP will initially focus on four curriculum areas. These include Controls, Electromagnetics, Signal and Image Process- Earn a MSEE In the Evening ing, and Wireless Communications. As the program matures, additional topic areas will Considered getting a MSEE but can’t quit your job? UW be available to PMP students. The program EE’s Professional Master’s Program allows you to keep your will meet the same high standard as the full- knowledge up-to-date in this fast moving field by working time degree, although the course content will vary.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Fight at Los Altos High
    The Joye of surgery Doctor develops alternative to open-leg bypass HEALTH&FITNESS | P.25 OCTOBER 12, 2007 VOLUME 15, NO. 40 INSIDE: WEEKEND | PAGE 18 650.964.6300 MountainViewOnline.com Builders Trustees should help put foreign tenants language relocate, on table MV WHISMAN VOTES EPC says TO INCLUDE IDEA IN ITS STRATEGIC GOALS By Daniel DeBolt By Susan Hong he Environmental Planning Commission recommended fter an hour-long debate Tlast Wednesday that devel- late last week, the opers take on more of the burden AMountain View Whis- of relocating tenants of low income man school board decided to apartment buildings slated for rede- formalize its interest in explor- velopment. ing foreign language instruc- The recommendation comes tion — a first step which could after controversial tenant reloca- eventually lead to the district tion efforts at 291 Evandale Ave., HARDY WILSON teaching subjects like Manda- where 64 low income households Schoolchildren admire a pumpkin grown in Huff Elementary Schoo’s garden. rin Chinese to its elementary are being evicted to make way for school students. 144 condos priced above $500,000. Technically, the move means The City Council decided to use so- language will be added to the called BMR funds — earmarked Huff kids grow their own Great Pumpkin district’s six strategic goals indi- to create new below-market-rate cating interest in a district-wide housing — to help relocate those GARDEN CLUB RAISES 319-POUND BEAUTY, NAMES IT ‘FRANK’ foreign language program. The tenants. exact wording and placement The hitch, however, is that tenants By Theresa Condon party last week, demonstrating in.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    pter O ha n C e An Historic Overview of Venture Capitalism • Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. —George Santayana Why is an historical overview of VC important? Because history does in fact repeat itself, and a study of history allows us to frame an ­understanding of the present and the future. The playersCOPYRIGHTED and the investment climate MATERIAL change, but the entrepreneur’s innate instinct to risk capital for a return is no different today from what it was when John D. Rockefeller became America’s first billionaire in 1900. When Andrew c01.indd 1 10-12-2013 8:50:11 [2] The Little Book of Venture Capital Investing Carnegie joined forces with his childhood friend, Henry Phipps, to form Carnegie Steel in 1892, they were driven by the same conviction to improve the status quo as are the idealistic dream chasers of the twenty-first century. It was these early trailblazers who paved the way and developed the techniques that have laid the foundation for VC as we know it today. Arguably, historians will debate the nature of history and its usefulness. This includes using the discipline as a way of providing perspective on the problems and opportu- nities of the present. I believe it to be an important tool in providing a systematic account and window to the future. It is patently dishonest and irresponsible to perpetuate the popular mythology that those who created great wealth in America are to be despised and that there are no useful les- sons to be learned from an objective, historical review of their contributions to the subject at hand.
    [Show full text]
  • HOW DID SILICON VALLEY BECOME SILICON VALLEY? Three Surprising Lessons for Other Cities and Regions
    HOW DID SILICON VALLEY BECOME SILICON VALLEY? Three Surprising Lessons for Other Cities and Regions a report from: supported by: 2 / How Silicon Valley Became "Silicon Valley" This report was created by Rhett Morris and Mariana Penido. They wish to thank Jona Afezolli, Fernando Fabre, Mike Goodwin, Matt Lerner, and Han Sun who provided critical assistance and input. For additional information on this research, please contact Rhett Morris at [email protected]. How Silicon Valley Became "Silicon Valley" / 3 INTRODUCTION THE JOURNALIST Don Hoefler coined the York in the chip industry.4 No one expected the term “Silicon Valley” in a 1971 article about region to become a hub for these technology computer chip companies in the San Francisco companies. Bay Area.1 At that time, the region was home to Silicon Valley’s rapid development offers many prominent chip businesses, such as Intel good news to other cities and regions. This and AMD. All of these companies used silicon report will share the story of its creation and to manufacture their chips and were located in analyze the steps that enabled it to grow. While a farming valley south of the city. Hoefler com- it is impossible to replicate the exact events that bined these two facts to create a new name for established this region 50 years ago, the devel- the area that highlighted the success of these opment of Silicon Valley can provide insights chip businesses. to leaders in communities across the world. Its Silicon Valley is now the most famous story illustrates three important lessons for cul- technology hub in the world, but it was a very tivating high-growth companies and industries: different place before these businesses devel- oped.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications Core Magazine, 2007 Read
    CA PUBLICATIONo OF THE COMPUTERre HISTORY MUSEUM ⁄⁄ SPRINg–SUMMER 2007 REMARKABLE PEOPLE R E scuE d TREAsuREs A collection saved by SAP Focus on E x TRAORdinARy i MAGEs Computers through the Robert Noyce lens of Mark Richards PUBLISHER & Ed I t o R - I n - c hie f THE BEST WAY Karen M. Tucker E X E c U t I V E E d I t o R TO SEE THE FUTURE Leonard J. Shustek M A n A GI n G E d I t o R OF COMPUTING IS Robert S. Stetson A S S o c IA t E E d I t o R TO BROWSE ITS PAST. Kirsten Tashev t E c H n I c A L E d I t o R Dag Spicer E d I t o R Laurie Putnam c o n t RIBU t o RS Leslie Berlin Chris garcia Paula Jabloner Luanne Johnson Len Shustek Dag Spicer Kirsten Tashev d E S IG n Kerry Conboy P R o d U c t I o n ma n ager Robert S. Stetson W E BSI t E M A n AGER Bob Sanguedolce W E BSI t E d ESIG n The computer. In all of human history, rarely has one invention done Dana Chrisler so much to change the world in such a short time. Ton Luong The Computer History Museum is home to the world’s largest collection computerhistory.org/core of computing artifacts and offers a variety of exhibits, programs, and © 2007 Computer History Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • BOOK PROPOSAL a NATION of INNOVATORS: by Gregory
    BOOK PROPOSAL A NATION OF INNOVATORS: The Social, Cultural, and Economic Pioneers who Forged the American Century By Gregory Mitrovich Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies Columbia University Mitrovich Proposal Synopsis Is American preeminence doomed? Hundreds of books and thousands of articles have argued that the United States’ position as global leader is under threat by rising authoritarian nations—notably China—and the legacy of the Donald Trump presidency. TURNING POINTS challenges this consensus, demonstrating that throughout history, American liberal democracy has prevailed even under threat because of the unique strengths that first made the nation great: Its egalitarian society and innovative, risk-taking, national culture. TURNING POINTS makes this case by examining six crises that could have derailed America’s rise, yet did not—because its citizens enjoyed the liberty to find solutions where the federal government had failed. TURNING POINTS will begin with America’s first crisis point: Its brutal early years that the Colonists survived by creating a society that valued risk-taking, individual initiative and innovation, laying the foundation for the American liberal democracy. It will discuss the build-up to the Civil War when abolitionists led a crusade to convince America’s political leaders to end slavery—demonstrating to the world America’s sincere belief in the democratic system. During Reconstruction, while the federal government was paralyzed by incompetence and scandal, a group of ruthless business tycoons turned America into a global power. In the late 19th century, progressives reformed American labor and inspired the spread of democracy around the world. When the United States government withdrew into isolationism following World War I, private American bankers rebuilt the European financial system while American jazz musicians spread American culture, laying the foundation for American globalism after the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Invented the Integrated Circuit?
    Who Invented the Integrated Circuit? Gene Freeman IEEE Pikes Peak Region Life Member May 2020 Gene Freeman May 2020 Kilby and Noyce Photos (Kilby, TI Noyce, Intel) Gene Freeman May 2020 Commemorative Microchip Stamp Image: Computer- Stamps.com Gene Freeman May 2020 Motivation Gene Freeman May 2020 Trav-ler 4 Tube Tabletop AM Radio around 1949 Gene Freeman May 2020 Discrete passives and point to point wiring Gene Freeman May 2020 •Computers •Space vehicles Motivators •Decrease power, space, cost •Increase reliability Gene Freeman May 2020 • In an article celebrating the tenth anniversary of the invention of the computer, J. A. Morton, A Vice President of Bell Labs wrote in Proceedings of the IRE in 1958: • “For some time now, electronic man has known how 'in principle' to extend greatly his visual, tactile, and mental abilities through the digital transmission and Tyranny of processing of all kinds of information. However, all these functions suffer from what has been called Numbers 'the tyranny of numbers.' Such systems, because of their complex digital nature, require hundreds, thousands, and sometimes tens of thousands of electron devices. Each element must be made, tested, packed, shipped, unpacked, retested, and interconnected one-at-a-time to produce a whole system.” Gene Freeman May 2020 •Active Components: Vacuum Tubes to transistors Solution •Passive Components: Discrete elements to integrated form •Wires to integrated wires Gene Freeman May 2020 Key Companies in the Story 1925 1956 1968 Bell Labs – Western Electric and AT&T Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory – Intel- Formed 1968 consolidate research activities of Bell Started by William Shockley in 1956 By Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore System.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Steve Allen Photographs of Fairchild Semiconductor
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1d5nd7h3 No online items Guide to the Steve Allen photographs of Fairchild Semiconductor Sara Chabino Lott Computer History Museum 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd. Mountain View, California 94043 Phone: (650) 810-1010 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.computerhistory.org © 2008 Computer History Museum. All rights reserved. Guide to the Steve Allen 4360.2008 1 photographs of Fairchild Semiconductor Guide to the Steve Allen phogographs of Fairchild Semiconductor Collection number: 4360.2008 Computer History Museum Processed by: Sara Chabino Lott Date Completed: 2008 Encoded by: Sara Chabino Lott © 2008 Computer History Museum. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Guide to the Steve Allen photographs of Fairchild Semiconductor Dates: 1926-1997 Bulk Dates: 1962-1979 Collection number: 4360.2008 Creator: Allen, Steve Collection Size: 2 linear feet2 record boxes Repository: Computer History Museum Mountain View, CA 94043 Abstract: The Steve Allen photographs of Fairchild Semiconductor contains photographs of professional photographer Steve Allen, a Fairchild Semiconductor and National Semiconductor Corporation employee from 1966 through about 1997. The collection documents executive employees, sales force, fabrication facilities, and products of Fairchild Semiconductor. The vast majority of the collection is comprised of photographs, negatives, and slides. There is a small amount of textual material. Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights The Computer History Museum can only claim physical ownership of the collection. Users are responsible for satisfying any claims of the copyright holder. Permission to copy or publish any portion of the Computer History Museum's collection must be given by the Computer History Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History of Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory
    Oral History of Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory Participants: James Gibbons Jay Last Hans Queisser Harry Sello Moderated by: Michael Riordan Recorded: February 27, 2006 Mountain View, California CHM Reference number: X3452.2006 © 2006 Computer History Museum Oral History of Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory Michael Riordan: We are interviewing Jay Last, Hans Queisser, Jim Gibbons, and Harry Sello at the Computer History Museum. It’s the 27th of February, 2006. I brought you here together to address a few questions I feel we cannot address this evening at the public panel, either because they’re too discursive given the time constraints or too technical for that general audience. <camera pans over panel> So let me begin by asking you each to tell me how you were recruited by William Shockley to work at Shockley Semiconductor Lab or Shockley Transistor Corporation, starting in the order of time, Jay Last. Jay Last: I was working at MIT, finishing my doctoral thesis and was using a Beckman Instruments spectrophotometer in order to do my work. This was an instrument that was a little beyond Beckman’s capabilities, so I worked with the Beckman people making it workable. So by the time I got my degree, a lot of people in Beckman knew me. And Arnold Beckman, when he signed his agreement with Shockley in about September of 1955, told Bill Shockley about me, and Shockley flew up to Boston to MIT to talk to me. So I was extremely impressed with him, and had a couple more talks with him. After that, I came to work for him.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Sello SEMI Oral History Interview; 2004-04-02
    Oral History of Harry Sello Interviewed by: Craig Addison Recorded: April 2, 2004 © 2012 Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI) CHM Reference number: X6196.2011 Oral History of Harry Sello Craig Addison: Thank you very much for joining us, Harry. Firstly, could you talk about your period at Shockley Labs; what was your job there and what the working atmosphere was like, for example? Harry Sello: That was, of course, my introduction to the semiconductor industry as it existed at that time. William Shockley hired me in 1957, which was shortly after he had won the Nobel Prize for the discovery of the junction transistor. And I don’t know quite the circumstances by which he found me in detail; my best guess is that he talked to people in a related industry, chemistry. I was in chemistry at the time, still am a physical chemist. But he did locate me and he asked me to come to the Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory, SSL then, in Mountain View, California, in early 1957 for an interview. The interview itself was colorful; I had never undergone such an interview. He spoke to me about my work and told me a little about his work. Mostly he asked questions, and I came back for a second interview over a weekend, and this was a very interesting one because it was a series of psychological tests. He said if I didn’t mind, would I submit to psychological testing; he wanted to see my feelings, [and that] I shouldn’t feel bent out of shape because he himself had taken these psychological tests.
    [Show full text]
  • “Go Off and Do Something Wonderful” F O U R Stories F Rom the Li F E O F R Obert N Oyce // B Y L Eslie B Erlin
    “Go off and do something wonderful” f O U R stories f rom the li f E O f R obert N oyce // B Y L eslie B erlin Bob noyce (left) and his older brother Gaylord proudly display the glider they built in the summer of 1945. Image courtesy of Stanford University Libraries, Department of Special Collections. 8 CORE SPRIN g –SUMMER 2007 obert Noyce was called the Thomas He was only aloft for a few seconds, but he landed without REdison and the Henry Ford of Silicon crushing the machine and declared the experiment a success. Valley: Edison for his coinvention of the TAKE - AWAY . Noyce, at age twelve, already possessed three attributes that would define his future success as a tech- integrated circuit, a device that lies at the nical entrepreneur. First, his technical ability with his hands is heart of modern electronics; Ford for his evident. Throughout his life, Noyce was respected by engi- work as a cofounder of two companies— neers as well as scientists because he was not simply a thinker; he was also a builder. Second, the adolescent Noyce pulled Fairchild Semiconductor, the first success- together a diverse team, each member of which he tapped for ful silicon firm in Silicon Valley, and Intel, his or her ability to contribute something unique to the project. today the largest semiconductor company Finally, in the boy who reached the edge of the roof and kept on running, we see the soul of the man who lived without lim- in the world. Noyce also mentored dozens its, a man who believed that every idea could be taken further.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives on the Semiconductor Industry
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Faculty Publications, School of Management School of Management 1-1-2008 Historical, Entrepreneurial and Supply Chain Management: Perspectives on the Semiconductor Industry William Y. Jiang San Jose State University, [email protected] X. Quan S. Zhou Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/org_mgmt_pub Part of the Business Commons Recommended Citation William Y. Jiang, X. Quan, and S. Zhou. "Historical, Entrepreneurial and Supply Chain Management: Perspectives on the Semiconductor Industry" International Journal of Innovation and Technology Management (2008): 1-18. https://doi.org/10.1142/S0219877010001805 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Management at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications, School of Management by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Historical, Entrepreneurial and Supply Chain Management Perspectives on the Semiconductor Industry William Y. Jiang, Xiaohong Quan, Shu Zhou San José State University, Department of Organization and Management San José, CA 95192-0070 USA Abstract This paper studies the semiconductor industry from three perspectives: historical, entrepreneurial and supply chain management. After a brief introduction, the paper begins by tracing the history and evolution of the semiconductor industry including the two seminal enterprises: Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory and Fairchild Semiconductor. Starting from the invention of the transfer resistor (transistor) by three Nobel laureates (John Bardeen, Walter Houser Brattain and William Shockley), the founding of the “most successful failure” in Silicon Valley, Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory and the Fairchild Eight, the paper discusses some earliest entrepreneurial attempts in the industry and how these attempts influenced over seventy semiconductor companies in Silicon Valley, including Intel Corporation, National Semiconductor and Advanced Micro Devices.
    [Show full text]