TOPICSトピックス

  • 2025.6.3

    Researcher Prof. Amano presented his work titled “An SoC Design and Fabrication Hands-On Educational Course Within One Week Using Structured ASIC” at ISCAS 2025. Please check here.

  • 2025.6.3

    M2 Pan presented his work titled “An 83.7% Resource-Reduced Wired-Logic DNN Processor by Embedding Mixed-Precision Modules into Non-Linear Function LUTs” at ISCAS 2025. Please check here.

  • 2025.6.3

    Dr. Kawano and D2 Huang presented their work at IEEE ECTC, which is the top internationa conference regarding 3D chip stacking and assembly. Here you can see the poster.

  • 2025.2.25

    D2 Shin presented his work on a novel structured ASIC-based AI processor that achieves both low development cost and low power consumption at ISSCC 2025. Please check here.

  • 2025.1.22

    Pan presented his DNN processor design method at ASP-DAC 2025! His work received Special Feature Award. Please check here.

  • 2024.12.21

    D2 Shin’s paper has been accepted to ISSCC. He will present his research on via-programmable neuroarray processor for low-cost low-power AI processors.

  • 2024.11.15

    Dr. Kosuge’s article on the AI processor workshop organized by IEEE Solid-State Dircuits Directions in August 2024 is published in the Fall 2024 special issue of IEEE Solid-State Society Magazine. You can see from here!

  • 2024.11.9

    Kawada-san who participated in our research group as an on-campus internship last year, gave an oral presentation at the international conference IEEE APC-CAS 2024. She presented an AI processor technology that enables low latency and low power feature extraction in general speech recognition AI functions.

  • 2024.10.14

    Every year, Matsuo-Iwasawa Laboratory, Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo, organizes a Deep Learning Lecture Series for the general public. Prof. Kosuge was invited and gave a lecture titled “Semiconductor Ecosystem Supporting the Evolution of LLM.”. Details can be found Here.

  • 2024.10.14

    At ESSERC 2024, our ex-member Dr. Shiba presented the results of his research on low-power AI processors. The method involves dynamically adjusting the operating range of the ADC in accordance with the neural network pruning ratio. A prototype SRAM-based compute in memory chip was fabricated with 28 nm CMOS process node by our selves. This is a joint research project with TSMC. Congratulations!