Academic Institution

People

Name
Research Area
Electronics circuit for optical and sensor systems
Role
Professor
Research Area
System on-chip, millimeter wave, metamaterial, metasurfaces
Role
PhD student

University of Southampton

Country
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the)
Members 34
Projects 23
Articles 7
Contributor since: Wed, 06/30/2021 - 14:50
AAA Member

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Projects

Collaborative
Request of Collaboration

Basic PLL with TSMC 65nm

To design and verify a simple PLL for use as generator of clock signals in System on Chip design. The desired outcome from this project should be the following:

Clock generation for frequencies between 60 MHz and 1.2 GHzInclude PLL-lock signal for system start upLow clock uncertainty below 5% (transition time and jitter)Integer clock divider which can be updated at run timeMinimal area

The resulting IP for these component blocks will be made available to the soclabs community for the upcoming design contest.

Competition 2024
Competition: Collaboration/Education

A digital audio dynamic range compression accelerator for mixed-signal SoC
Compression Overview

The dynamic range processor is a DSP function which does as it says on the tin; it compresses the dynamic range of the incoming signal. This is used most commonly in the music industry for its effects on the perceived loudness of audio. It is also used extensively in hearing aids to compensate for the user’s reduced dynamic range of hearing. In this project a hardware accelerator is developed for the purpose of dynamic range compression of digital audio. This accelerator will be implemented in a mixed-signal infrastructure.

Reference Design
Case Study

DMA 350 integration with nanoSoC

The integration of the DMA350 into the nanosoc re-usable SoC architecture improves the transfer bandwidth on DMA channels within the SoC.  This project integrates the DMA 350 into nanosoc, validates the integration and functionality of the DMA 350, and compares the performance of the DMA 350 to the PL230, the first DMA controller integrated into nanosoc.

Collaborative
Active Project

System Verification of NanoSoC

Performing system-level verification on a System-on-Chip (SoC) design is crucial for ensuring the correct function and overall performance of the entire system, rather than individual components. This project is aimed at developing the necessary resources and design flow stages for the verification of the NanoSoC reference design.

Architectural Design: Verification Methodology

With NanoSoC, there are multiple options for performing system-level verification.