Difference between revisions of "Teaching Chip Design with Open-Source Tools"

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==Software==
==Software==
===General information===
===General information===
* Repository: https://xxxx.yyy
* Repository: https://github.com/os-chip-design
* Main documentation website: https://xxxx.yyy
* Main documentation website: https://github.com/os-chip-design/os-chip-design
* Wikipedia page if any: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XXX-YYY-ZZZ (if a Wikipedia article does not exist yet, please consider creating one).
* The software has been used in the following projects: XXX, YYY, ZZZ


===Roadmap===
===Roadmap===

Revision as of 16:31, 7 July 2023

  • Speaker(s): Martin Schoeberl
  • email: masca@dtu.dk
  • other information: xxx

Downloads

  • Slides (to upload a file: go to Edit mode, then click on the fourth icon from the left "Embed file" and follow the instructions)

Abstract

Chip design is usually a high-effort, high-cost, and high-risk process. However, Google has recently taken the lead in bringing chip design to a level where many engineers, researchers, and even students can actively participate. In this talk, I will report on a course at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) where a group of BSc students could design and produce a chip using open-source tools and the SkyWater process. I will present the toolchain, explain the implemented hardware architecture, and discuss the challenges encountered in the process as well as the learning values of the course. The project was finalized within one semester and has recently achieved tape-out for the next multi-project wafer manufacturing.

Software

General information

Roadmap

  • The software wishes to interface with the following tools: XXX, YYY
  • The project seeks help on: XXX, YYY

References