Social networks and discovery in the enterprise (SaND)
Inbal Ronen, Elad Shahar, et al.
SIGIR 2009
In an effort to fully exploit CMOS performance, custom design techniques are used extensively in commercial microprocessor design. However, given the complexity of current-generation processors and the necessity for manual designer intervention throughout the design process, proving design correctness is a major concern. In this paper we discuss Verity, a formal verification program for symbolically proving the equivalence between a high-level design specification and a MOS transistor-level implementation. Verity applies efficient logic comparison techniques which implicitly exercise the behavior for all possible input patterns. For a given register-transfer level (RTL) system model, which is commonly used in present-day methodologies, Verity validates the transistor implementation with respect to functional simulation and verification performed at the RTL level.
Inbal Ronen, Elad Shahar, et al.
SIGIR 2009
Bowen Zhou, Bing Xiang, et al.
SSST 2008
Robert E. Donovan
INTERSPEECH - Eurospeech 2001
Frank R. Libsch, Takatoshi Tsujimura
Active Matrix Liquid Crystal Displays Technology and Applications 1997