About this project
This project is finished. In the years
2002 to 2005 about 7600
participants from all European countries and many countries outside
Europe participated in about 300 actions and events: courses,
tutorials, seminars, summer schools, series of lectures etc. The main
topic was microelectronic and microsystem design, systems on chip etc.
Numerous actions were also addressed to young people from primary and
secondary schools. These actions aimed at raising interest not only to
electronics and information technologies, but to science and technology
in general.
The project is over, but this Web
site will not be closed. You will be
able to find here some of the outcomes of the project: lecture notes,
tutorial handouts etc. Feel free to
download
them and use in your
training activities, but please do not forget to mention the authors
and support of this project.
You will also be
able to find here
information about various training actions: courses, seminars, summer
schools organized by former partners of this project. In
December 2007 a new educational project IDESA starts. To learn what is
IDESA, click the "News" button.
Other outcomes include:
A
unique handbook on testing electronic systems:
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Educational
integrated circuits with laboratory
environment, technical documentation, software and examples how to use
them in student labs: |
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Handbook content:
Defects, Faults and Fault Models
Test Generation Techniques and Algorithms
Design for Testability
Built-in Self-Test
Analog Test and Diagnostics
IDDQ Testing
Testing Tools
Philosophy and Overview of DFT Tools form Mentor Graphics
Educational Integrated Circuits
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The project consortium included 22
partners: 16 from EU
member
states (including 11 partners from new member states in Central
Europe),
2 from EU candidate countries and 4 from the former Soviet Union.
Many actions were
prepared by joint teams of co-operating researchers and academic
teachers from EU partner institutions and from Central/Eastern
Europe or from several CEE institutions. Prominent scientists
from institutions not participating in this project were involved
as well. This allowed to exploit knowledge and competencies of
the partners from all parts of Europe and to share their experiences.
The project was coordinated by Warsaw University of Technology,
Warsaw, Poland.
To learn more, feel free to navigate the project pages or send
e-mail to the project coordinator: Professor
Wieslaw Kuzmicz, Institute of Microelectronics and Optoelectronics,
Warsaw University of Technology.
Last updated: January 16, 2008
