In this talk, Francisco Gaspar will explain what a Hardware Engineer at ARM can accomplish in his role, and try to transmit both the importance and the expectations from the Design, Verification and Implementation sides of it. He will start with a brief presentation of ARM and proceed to break down a hypothetical small CPU example and explain how the different roles of a hardware engineer can contribute the get the design working together. Francisco will also address a few aspects of research, how it contributes to ARM products and how universities can participate in this process.
Bio
Francisco Gaspar completed his masters in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisboa in 2014 and has been working in CPU design since then – initially in Imagination Technologies (MIPS) and currently in ARM. During his career, he has worked in both CPU verification and design with the latest stint in ARM being entirely focused on the design side in the Cortex-R family of CPUs.
Location: This workshop will be held in a virtual way
The topic of this workshop is metabolism in general, with a special focus, although not exclusive, on parasitology. Besides an exploration of the biological, biochemical and biomedical aspects, the workshop will also aim at presenting some of the mathematical modelling, algorithmic theory and software development that have become crucial to explore such aspects.
This workshop is being organised in the context of two projects, both with the Inria European Team Erable. One of the projects involves a partnership with the University of São Paulo (USP), in São Paulo, Brazil, more specifically the Institute of Mathematics and Statistics (IME) and the Institute of Biomedical Sciences – Inria Associated Team Capoeira – and the other involves the Inesc-ID/IST in Portugal, ETH in Zürich and EMBL in Heidelberg – H2020 Twinning Project Olissipo.
The workshop is open to all members of these two projects but also, importantly, to the community in general.
