A Model for Industry-Academia Collaborationece.uprm.edu/~mjimenez/slides/Industry_academia.pdf ·...

Preview:

Citation preview

The TI-UPRM Program: A Model for Industry-Academia Collaboration

Dr. Manuel JiménezProfessor

September 2010

University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez Electrical and Computer Engineering Department

OutlineTI-UPRM Program StructureThe TI-UPRM Research/Co-op ModelProgram HighlightsSample ProjectsThe IAPContact Info

Undergraduate ECE Program Highlights

A five year programComprehensive curriculum: 168+ credit-hoursHeavy design component across curriculumCapstone design experienceResearch opportunitiesHands on experience

Bilingual Program (Spanish /English)All Puerto Rican students are US citizens

Flexible and up to date curriculum Strong faculty-student interaction

MentoringSmall class sizes

The TI-UPRM ProgramObjective:Strengthening the academic and research programs in Electronics

Methodology:Creation of an educational model that combines research and Co-op education

Outcomes:Full fledged industrial- academic partnership with benefits for all involved parties

University Commitment

& Support

University Commitment

& Support

Industry Support &

Involvement

Industry Support &

Involvement

Increased faculty

involvement

Increased faculty

involvement

Infrastructure development

Infrastructure development

Curricular improvements

Curricular improvements

Electronics scholarships Electronics

scholarships

Graduate-level support

Graduate-level support

Collaborative research projects

Collaborative research projects

Co-op/FT recruitment

plan

Co-op/FT recruitment

plan

The TI-UPRM Collaborative

Program

The TI-UPRM Collaborative

Program

The Research/Co-op ModelCombines traditional Co-op education with undergraduate and graduate research experiences

COOP

Academic Research

COOP Experience

Side Project

Academic Research

Side project Presentation

Pre-COOP

Post-COOP

Industry & Academic Mentors

General Education

Technical Background

Faculty Mentoring

COOP Supervisor

Company Presence

Participant Professors and CollaboratorsLead

Manuel JiménezRogelio PalomeraGladys O. Ducoudray

CollaboratorsDomingo Rodriguez (DSP)Shawn Hunt (DSP)Nelson Sepulveda (Materials)Nayda Santiago (Computing)Raúl Torres (Control)Jaime Arbona (Electronics)Guillermo Serrano (Electronics)Manuel Toledo (Electronics)

Infrastructure & Program Support Integrated Circuits Design Laboratory (ICDL):

Undergraduate and Graduate Teaching/Research Lab. for Analog and Mixed-signal Systems

Electronic Testing and Characterization Lab. (ETC)Wafer- and IC-level electronic testing and characterization

Rapid Systems Prototyping Laboratory (RASP):Graduate research in system-level hardware implementations

Digital Signal Processing Laboratory (DSP-Lab):Support to DSP Laboratory. Extensive use of TMS320

Microprocessor Development Systems Lab. (MDS):Support through donations for teaching and undergraduate research. Extensive use of MSP430

Academic OutcomesElectronics Courses at UPRM

Seven New Courses CreatedFive Re-activated & Improved CoursesTwo supported Courses

Twenty Technical WorkshopsTesting, VHDL/Verilog, MEMs, etc…

28 Professional Advancement WorkshopsFocused on soft skills sharpening

Six Distinguished Lecturers

Some UPRM/TI Program OutcomesOver 125 students in twelve years

112 Co-op students (undergrad & grad)Over 27 TI patents by program studentsDevelopment of modeling and testing methods now adopted by TI worldwideApplication Notes used by TI worldwideOver 70 refereed papers in last eight years

54 student co-authored publicationsThirty-one master theses

Samples of Research OutcomesBehavioral Macromodels for Sigma-Delta Modulators in Oversampled Data Converters (TI Wireless)

LDMOS Characterization (ATD)

~SMU

Channel

GateDriver

Samples of Project OutcomesIrDA on the MSP430 (HPA/ASP)

Performance-driven DesignLow-EMI PCB Layout Techniques for Power Electronics PCBs

Actual IPEM & Gate Driver

Electronic Design AutomationHigh-level Partitioning Methods for Discrete Signal Transforms on Distributed Hardware Architectures

16422

422244444 )))()(()(( PFITIFIIFF ⊗⊗⊗⊗=×

Partitioned structure:

F2

F2

F4

F4

F4

F4

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

F2

Scheduled partition requires a latency of 116 cycles.

16)(max , =⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛= ∑

∈∈ stagesiippathspobj cCostF

Kronecker to GraphConversion Partition/placement

Formulationmanipulator

Area/communicationestimators

DSTKronecker Formulation

HL Description ofTarget Architecture

ImplementationConstraints

High-level partition solution

M0

D0

M1

D1

Mk-1

Dk-1

Crossbar

Partitioning Methodology

Rapid Prototyping TechniquesScalable Floating-point Pease FFT based on UPRM component library

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Number of points

Slic

es [%

]

f = 1f = 2f = 4

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Number of points

Max

imum

freq

uenc

y (M

Hz)

f = 1f = 2f = 4

Industrial Affiliates Program (IAP)Provides funds for undergraduate research

Funded by private industry donations

Projects extend for eight monthsFaculty supervisionTwo yearly events:

April & October

Managed by IAP Coordinator Faculty CommitteeIndustry Board Gregg Lowe’s keynote at IAP 20th anniversary

IAP Benefits to TI-UPRM ProgramTI participation for over 12 years

Over 70% of TI recruits at UPRM have been IAP’sProject Incubator

Research projects with TIersMaster student thesis generatorSource for side projects for Co-Ops

Student TrainerVirtual one-year long technical interviewSpecialized technical subject trainer

Topics and toolsSoft skill developer

Independent & team work, presentation, paper writing, etc.

Recent TI-related IAP Projects2009 (From 19 projects)

Study of Transient Vt Shifts in MOSFETSStudents: Sonny Zamot, Yadriel Torres, Willie GonzalezParametric DC Measurements in Circuit ComponentsStudents: William Morales, Juan GarcíaDesign of a VLCT Interface (Part II)Students: Jose Rivera, Jose J. Torrres, Jorge MasFuzzy Compensation Scheme for an Analog IC Configuration (Part II)Students: Pedro Escalona, Aldo BrianoPower Profile of an MSP430 (Part II)Students: Bryant Mercado, David CouvertierDA Converter with Offset Cancellation using Floating GatesJose A. Rivera, Marcelo Quiles

2008 (From 16 projects)SMU Emulation on Keithley 26xxStudents: Rafael Vega, Jorge Moreno, OsvaldoGonzalezFuzzy Compensation Scheme for an Analog IC Configuration (Part I)Students: Pedro Escalona, Aldo BrianoCharacterization of Ferroelectric CapacitorsStudents: Eliud Torres, TBDDesign of a VLCT Interface (Part I)Students: Jose Rivera, Jose J. Torrres, Jorge MasPower Profile of an MSP430 (Part I)Students: Bryant Mercado, María T. Perez, Marinés Chaparro

2007 (From 21 projects)Improvement of the Audio Fidelity, Weight and Output Power of a Class-D Amplifier SystemStudents: Omar Vicente, Javier TafurProgrammable Active Filter ApplicationsStudents: Joel Rosario, Gloria Pizzitola, Pedro Escalona, José PegueroAutomation of PCB Inspection AreaStudents: Rubén Nieves, Javier Tafur, Alex Torres Complex Floating Point Adder for Signal Processing Applications on FPGAsStudents: Jazmin Lantigua, Arnaldo Cruz

2006 (From 24 projects)Design of an Operational TransconductanceAmplifier for Oversampled Data convertersStudents: Christian Medina, William RiveraLow Power-Low Voltage Analog Building Block for Analog to Digital ConvertersJorge Arbona

2005 (From 19 projects)Design of a Current Feedback Operational AmplifierStudents: Francisco Collazo, Marcos Lopez

Design and applications of a MicrocontrollerStudents: Ruben Nieves, Hector Irizarry, Wilfredo

Bermudez, Jose Rodriguez Automatic Generation of Equivalent Circuits Containing NullorsStudents: Abel Labour, Rafael Leavit, Obed Caban

Contact InformationDr. Manuel JiménezEmail: mjimenez@ece.uprm.eduPhone: (787)832-4040 Ext. 3780

Electrical and Computer Engineering DepartmentUniversity of Puerto Rico at MayagüezP.O. Box 9000Mayagüez, PR 00681-9000Fax: (787)831-7564

Recommended