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On Two New Trends in Evolvable Hardware: Employment of HDL-Based Structuring, and Design of Multi-Functional Circuits
Alexandria, Virginia July 15-July 18
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/EH.2002.10298652002 NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable ...
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Adrian Stoica, California Institute of Technology
Didier Keymeulen, California Institute of Technology
Ricardo S. Zebulum, California Institute of Technology
M. I. Ferguson, California Institute of Technology
This paper comments on some directions of growth for evolvable hardware, proposes research directions that address the scalability problem and gives examples of results in novel areas approached by EHW. The directions of growth include Software/Hardware hybrids, electronic/non-electronic hybrids, and networked systems. The research directions proposed here are 1) evolutionary compilation of descriptions from behavioral Hardware Description languages (HDL) to structural HDL (for both the case of digital and analog/mixed signal) 2) evolutionary synthesis, i.e. converting from synthesizable HDL to circuits and 3) hardware-software partitioning (co-design) for CPU/FPGA hybrids. The results presented here illustrate evolutionary design of multi-functional/adaptive circuits including polymorphic and reconfiguration based circuits, and evolution of optimized circuits, in particular low-voltage circuits.
Citation:
Adrian Stoica, Didier Keymeulen, Ricardo S. Zebulum, M. I. Ferguson, "On Two New Trends in Evolvable Hardware: Employment of HDL-Based Structuring, and Design of Multi-Functional Circuits," eh, pp.56, 2002 NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable Hardware (EH'02), 2002
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