1 / 8

D&T Education & Training in Europe What are the Main Challenges? Some experiences

D&T Education & Training in Europe What are the Main Challenges? Some experiences. Raimund Ubar, Tallinn Technical University ESTONIA. Problems. The importance of testing (diagnostics) as a teaching objective is underestimated in university curricula

georgehuber
Download Presentation

D&T Education & Training in Europe What are the Main Challenges? Some experiences

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. D&T Education & Training in EuropeWhat are the Main Challenges?Some experiences Raimund Ubar, Tallinn Technical University ESTONIA

  2. Problems • The importance of testing (diagnostics) as a teaching objective is underestimated in university curricula • Testing is teached at universities only when it is a hobby horse of the professor • The test issues can be really understand only by hands-on lab research • Commercial test software for using in university laboratories is too complex and expensive • How to cross during a single course the gap between introductory trivial issues and hands-on research oriented learning?

  3. A Definition and Slogans Definition of the university: • A student is not coming to university to betaught • He is coming to learn how the professor thinks Slogans: • Students should not be asked to press simply on buttons in labs to get results which only confirm what they know already from lectures • Learning at the university should be research oriented • The tasks for hands-on training should foster in students • critical thinking • problem solving skills • creativity in a real research environment and atmosphere, and

  4. BEGIN:Living Pictures Fault simulation: The test vectors can be inserted manually or generated automatically Test generation: Signal values for fault activation and propagation can be inserted directly on connections Fault diagnosis: Sequential method (guided probing) and combinational procedure (by processing fault tables)are supported • Because of interaction the learning process becomes more efficient • The game-like character raises the students' curiosity

  5. Applets for Learning RT Level Test Task list: • Micropro-gramming • RTL Design • Fault simulation • Test program design • BIST architectures

  6. TT: Tool Set for Hands-On Training Fault models: Stuck-at-faults Stuck-opens Delay faults Methods: Single fault Parallel Deductive Methods: Deterministic Random Genetic Levels: Gate Macro Test Generation Fault Simulation Fault Location Design Test BIST Simulation Methods: BILBO CSTP Store/Generate Fault Table Fault Diagnosis Test Optimization

  7. Hybrid BIST approach on-line generated pseudo-random patterns with pre-generated and stored test patterns Problems : To find the best characteristics for test generator To find the best level of mixing pseudo-random test and stored test as the tradeoff between memory cost (or low power) and testing time Research Example: BIST Optimization Built-in self-test: SoC ROM . . . . . . Core Test Generator . . . . CORE UNDER TEST Controller Response Analyzer

  8. For Discussion • A conception is presented for improving the skills of students to be educated for digital test related topics • It is a combination of learning by • internet based simple “living pictures”, and • hands-on training with a set ofcommercial design tools, and low-cost university tools • The applets can be used • by the teacher during the lecture, • by students for self-learning purposes, independent on the time and place, and again • by the teacher to give the tasks to students during exams • Hands-on experiments targetresearchissues

More Related