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Seminar Report Format Vtu 8th Sem

The document summarizes two topics: Clockless Chips and Project Oxygen. Clockless Chips refers to electronic chips that do not use a central clock for timing signals. Instead, they use asynchronous circuits where parts operate independently upon receiving completion signals. This contrasts with synchronous chips that rely on global clock timing. Project Oxygen aims to make computation more human-centered by making it ubiquitous and context-aware through configurable generic devices that understand our needs and goals to help us without requiring direct interaction. It envisions a future where we communicate with computers naturally through speech and gestures. Both topics aim to improve on current computing models.

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Akhilesh Bhushan
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16K views

Seminar Report Format Vtu 8th Sem

The document summarizes two topics: Clockless Chips and Project Oxygen. Clockless Chips refers to electronic chips that do not use a central clock for timing signals. Instead, they use asynchronous circuits where parts operate independently upon receiving completion signals. This contrasts with synchronous chips that rely on global clock timing. Project Oxygen aims to make computation more human-centered by making it ubiquitous and context-aware through configurable generic devices that understand our needs and goals to help us without requiring direct interaction. It envisions a future where we communicate with computers naturally through speech and gestures. Both topics aim to improve on current computing models.

Uploaded by

Akhilesh Bhushan
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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K.L.E. Institute of Technology Opposite Airport, Gokul, Hubli - 580030.

Department of Computer Science & Engineering


SEMINAR SYNOPSIS ON Topic 1: Clock less Chip Topic 2: Project Oxygen Presented By Name: AKHILESH BHUSHAN USN: 2KE09CS007 Semester: 8 Subject Code: 06CS86 For the academic year 2012-2013

Under the Guidance of Prof. BALACHANDRA G.C. Department Computer Science & Engineering K.L.E. Institute of Technology, Opposite Airport, Gokul, Hubli - 580030.

CSE

K.L.E.I.T

HUBLI-30

Clock less Chip: ABSTRACT


Clock less chips are electronic chips that are not using clock for timing signal.They are implemented in asynchronous circuits. An asynchronous circuit is a circuit in which the parts are largely autonomous. They are not governed by a clock circuit or global clock signal, but instead need only wait for the signals that indicate completion of instructions and operations. These signals are specified by simple data transfer protocols. This digital logic design is contrasted with a synchronous circuit which operates according to clock timing signals. The term asynchronous logic is used to describe a variety of design styles, which use different assumptions about circuit properties. These vary from the bundled delay model which uses 'conventional' data processing elements with completion indicated by a locally generated delay model - to delay-insensitive design - where arbitrary delays through circuit elements can be accommodated. The latter style tends to yield circuits which are larger and slower than synchronous (or bundled data) implementations, but which are insensitive to layout and parametric variations and are thus "correct by design."

REFERENCES
[1] C.H.Van Berkel, Mark B. Josephs, and Steven M. Nowick, Scanning the Technology: Applications of Asynchronous Circuits, proceedings of IEEE, December 1998. [2] Ivan E Sutherland and Jo Ebergen Scientific American , Computers without clocks, August 2002. [3] David Geer published by IEEE Computer Society , Is it time for Clockless chips?, March 2005. [4] Soha Hassoun, Yong-Bin Kim And Fabrizio Lombardi copublished by IEEE CS and IEEE Guest Editor Introduction: Clock less VLSI Systems, November December 2005. [5] Claire Tristram from MIT Technology , It's Time for Clock less Chips October 2001 and Old tricks for new chips Apr 19th 2001 From The Economist print edition.

CSE

K.L.E.I.T

HUBLI-30

Project Oxygen: ABSTRACT


For over forty years, computation has centred about machines, not people. We have catered to expensive computers, pampering them in air-conditioned rooms or carrying them around with us. Purporting to serve us, they have actually forced us to serve them. They have been difficult to use. They have required us to interact with them on their terms, speaking their languages and manipulating their keyboards or mice. They have not been aware of our needs or even of whether we were in the room with them. Virtual reality only makes matters worse: with it, we do not simply serve computers, but also live in a reality they create. In the future, computation will be human-centred. It will be freely available everywhere, like batteries and power sockets, or oxygen in the air we breathe. It will enter the human world, handling our goals and needs and helping us to do more while doing less. We will not need to carry our own devices around with us. Instead, configurable generic devices, either handheld or embedded in the environment, will bring computation to us, whenever we need it and wherever we might be. As we interact with these "anonymous" devices, they will adopt our information personalities. They will respect our desires for privacy and security. We won't have to type, click, or learn new computer jargon. Instead, we'll communicate naturally, using speech and gestures that describe our intent, and leave it to the computer to carry out our will.

REFERENCES
[1] MIT Project Oxygen Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, MIT Project Oxygen PERVASIVE, HUMAN-CENTERED COMPUTING. [2] Ronny Krashinsky, Christopher Batten, Mark Hampton, Steven Gerding, Brian Pharris, Jared Casper, and Krste Asanovic,"The Vector-Thread Architecture, 31st International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA-31), Munich, Germany, June 2004. [3] M. Dertouzos. The Unnished Revolution, Harper-Collins Publishers, New York, 2001. [5] S. Garland and J. Guttag. Spectrumware.

CSE

K.L.E.I.T

HUBLI-30

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