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SE organises a talk by Dr. Vivek Singh

SE organises a talk by Dr. Vivek Singh

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SE organises a talk by Dr. Vivek Singh
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School of Engineering
organising a talk by
 
Dr. Vivek Singh
Intel Corporation
 
on
 
Computational Imaging: Scaling Walls
 
on March 28, 2019 @ 11:30am
Seminar Room, School of Engineering, JNU
 
 
ABSTRACT
 
Moore’s Law is an observation that a transistor – the fundamental building block of the digital age – will decrease in cost at a steady, exponential rate. This decrease in cost as well as transistor size over the past 50 years has also led to dramatic increases in compute power and energy efficiency and transformed our world with ever-more powerful smart phones, tablets, personal computers and data centers. It has also enabled computing to become a powerful yet invisible force in our homes, offices, cars, factories and much more. While industry observers continue to predict that Moore’s law will hit the wall, motivated teams continue to find innovative solutions to scale the wall. Many of the challenges and innovations that enable Moore’s Law scaling are in the field of imaging and mask manufacturing. This talk will describe some of those challenges and associated opportunities, with a particular focus on three facets of Computational Imaging: Inverse Lithography, Computing for EUV (Extreme Ultraviolet), smart metrology, and AI. Inverse lithography enables better utilization of the resolution capability of a lithography tools and masks. Computing for EUV ensures that EUV is a leading option for next generation lithography to further enhance scaling and design rule flexibility. Smart metrology and AI enable better identification of defects from metrology tools which is critical for high volume manufacturing. Such innovations, fed by a rich technology pipeline, give us confidence that Moore's Law will continue.
 
 
Brief Bio-Sketch : Vivek Singh is an Intel Fellow and Director in Intel’s Technology and Manufacturing Group, and  manages the Computational Imaging Department.  He is responsible for all of Intel’s tool development in full-chip OPC, lithography verification, modeling, next-generation lithography selection, inverse lithography technologies, double patterning, image processing, smart metrology and AI for yield, and design rule creation. He is an SPIE Fellow, and the current President of the Lithography Workshop. He holds 44 patents, has published more than 50 technical papers, and he and his team have won 5 Intel Achievement Awards. Singh graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering in 1989. He earned a master's degree in chemical engineering in 1990, a Ph.D. minor in electrical engineering in 1993, and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering in 1993, all from Stanford University.
 

A warm welcome to the modified and updated website of the Centre for East Asian Studies. The East Asian region has been at the forefront of several path-breaking changes since 1970s beginning with the redefining the development architecture with its State-led development model besides emerging as a major region in the global politics and a key hub of the sophisticated technologies. The Centre is one of the thirteen Centres of the School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi that provides a holistic understanding of the region.

Initially, established as a Centre for Chinese and Japanese Studies, it subsequently grew to include Korean Studies as well. At present there are eight faculty members in the Centre. Several distinguished faculty who have now retired include the late Prof. Gargi Dutt, Prof. P.A.N. Murthy, Prof. G.P. Deshpande, Dr. Nranarayan Das, Prof. R.R. Krishnan and Prof. K.V. Kesavan. Besides, Dr. Madhu Bhalla served at the Centre in Chinese Studies Programme during 1994-2006. In addition, Ms. Kamlesh Jain and Dr. M. M. Kunju served the Centre as the Documentation Officers in Chinese and Japanese Studies respectively.

The academic curriculum covers both modern and contemporary facets of East Asia as each scholar specializes in an area of his/her interest in the region. The integrated course involves two semesters of classes at the M. Phil programme and a dissertation for the M. Phil and a thesis for Ph. D programme respectively. The central objective is to impart an interdisciplinary knowledge and understanding of history, foreign policy, government and politics, society and culture and political economy of the respective areas. Students can explore new and emerging themes such as East Asian regionalism, the evolving East Asian Community, the rise of China, resurgence of Japan and the prospects for reunification of the Korean peninsula. Additionally, the Centre lays great emphasis on the building of language skills. The background of scholars includes mostly from the social science disciplines; History, Political Science, Economics, Sociology, International Relations and language.

Several students of the centre have been recipients of prestigious research fellowships awarded by Japan Foundation, Mombusho (Ministry of Education, Government of Japan), Saburo Okita Memorial Fellowship, Nippon Foundation, Korea Foundation, Nehru Memorial Fellowship, and Fellowship from the Chinese and Taiwanese Governments. Besides, students from Japan receive fellowship from the Indian Council of Cultural Relations.