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11th International Forum on Embedded MPSoC and Multicore
July 4-8, 2011, Beaune, France
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Memory/Cache/Storage
SESSION 1: Keynote
SESSION 2: Memory/Cache/Storage
Tuesday July 5
Wednesday July 9
Thursday July 7
Friday July 8
Kerry Bernstein
Kerry Bernstein is a Research Staff Member at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. Mr. Bernstein received the B.S degree in electrical engineering degree from Washington University in St.Louis in 1978, and has been with IBM for 32 years. He holds 105 US Patents, and is a co-author of 3 college textbooks and multiple papers on high speed / low power CMOS. His research interests are in the areas of emerging device / circuit architectures for future high performance computing; 3D integration; radiation effects in CMOS; and Silicon-on-Insulator (SOI) transistors. Mr. Bernstein is an IEEE Fellow.
Sungjoo Yoo
Sungjoo Yoo is currently an assistant professor at Department of EE, POSTECH, Korea. He received Ph.D. from Seoul National Univ. in 2000. He worked as researcher at TIMA laboratory, Grenoble France from 2000 to 2004. He was also with Samsung System LSI from 2004 to 2008, where he led system-on-chip architecture design team and was involved in architecture designs for mobile application processors and solid state disk. He joined POSTECH in 2008. His research interests include memory and storage hierarchy from cache, DRAM, phase-change RAM to solid state disk. He received Best Paper Award at International SoC Conference (ISOCC) in 2006 and Best Paper nominations at Design Automation Conference (DAC) in 2011 and Design Automation and Test in Europe (DATE) in 2002 and 2009.
Hsien-Hsin Sean Lee
Dr. Hsien-Hsin S. Lee is an Associate Professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. He has a Ph.D. degree in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His current research interests include computer architecture, memory hierarchy, low-power VLSI, cyber security, and 3D-IC technology. Prior to joining Georgia Tech in 2002, he spent 6 years as a senior processor architect and a research staff member at Intel Corporation designing Pentium III processor and conducted research for Itanium architecture and one year at Agere Systems as an architecture manager for their StarCore DSP architecture. Dr. Lee's received the Horace H. Rackham Distinguished Dissertation Award from the University of Michigan, an NSF CAREER Award, a Department of Energy Early CAREER Award, and the Georgia Tech ECE Outstanding Jr. Faculty Award. He had co-authored 3 papers that won Best Paper Awards, one paper selected in 2010 IEEE MICRO Top Picks, and holds 4 U.S. patents. He is a senior member of both the ACM and the IEEE.
Hiroyuki Tomiyama
Hiroyuki Tomiyama received his Ph.D. degree in computer science from Kyushu University in 1999. From 1999 to 2001, he was a visiting postdoctoral researcher with the Center of Embedded Computer Systems, University of California, Irvine. Then, he worked for Institute of Systems & Information Technologies/KYUSHU as a researcher and Nagoya University as an associate professor. In 2010, he moved to Ritsumeikan University as a full professor. His research interests include system-level design methodology for embedded systems and MPSoC. He was General Co-Chair of MPSoC 2010, and is now Editor-in-Chief of IPSJ Transactions on System LSI Design Methodology.
David Kleidermacher
David Kleidermacher is Chief Technology Officer at Green Hills Software where he is responsible for technology strategy, platform planning, and solutions design. Kleidermacher is a leading authority in systems software and security, including secure operating systems, virtualization technology, and the application of high robustness security engineering principles to solve computing infrastructure problems. Kleidermacher earned his bachelor of science in computer science from Cornell University and has been with Green Hills Software since 1991
Raphaël David
Soo-Ik Chae
Ph. D. Electrical Engineering from Stanford University, Stanford, California, in 1987
"Defect Detection and Classification for VLSI Pattern Inspection"
M. S. Electrical engineering from Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, in 1978
B. S. Electrical engineering from Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, in 1976
Dongrui Fan
Dongrui Fan received Ph.D. degree of computer architecture in 2005 from Institute of Computing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and now he is an Associate Professor of the institute since 2006. Dongrui participated Godson-1 and Godson-2 micro-architecture designs from 2000. Currently, his research interests focus on multi-core/many-core architecture and low-power embedded micro-architecture design. He leads AMS research group and designed the new processor models -- Godson-X and Godson-T, which are research on the new generation Godson series chips. Dongrui is Technical Committee Member of Computer Architecture and System Software of China Computer Federation (CCF) and HiPEAC/IEEE/ACM member. He serves as a Program Committee Member of the International Conference on Parallel and Distributed Computing, Applications and Technologies (PDCAT) in 2009 and 2010. He also serves as the Program Vice-Chair of Multi-Core and Parallel Systems in the International Conference on Parallel Processing (ICPP) in 2011, and several workshops. Dongrui leads or participates many Chinese national science projects and EU FP7 project. He published papers on MICRO, IPDPS, CF, EuroPar, Trans. on HiPEAC, etc.
Paolo Faraboschi
Paolo is a Distinguished Technologist in the Intelligent Infrastructure Lab of HP Labs. From 2004 to 2010, Paolo led a research group in Barcelona (Spain) focused on system-level simulation and modeling of next-generation computing systems (the COTSon simulator was released as open source in 2010). From 1995 to 2003 Paolo was the technical lead of the Custom-Fit Processors Project at HP Labs in Cambridge (MA). In that role, he was the principal architect of the the Lx/ST200 family of VLIW embedded processor cores (in partnership with STMicro), which as of 2009, shipped in over 70 million embedded devices. Paolo holds a Ph.D (Dottorato) in EECS (1993) and an M.S. (Laurea) in Electrical Engineering (1989) from the University of Genoa (Italy). He is an active member of the computer architecture community, and regularly serves in program and organization committees. He was Program Chair for HiPEAC'10, MICRO'41, MICRO'34, CASES'03; General Chair for MICRO'38 and CASES'05. He is a co-author of the book "Embedded Computing: a VLIW approach to architecture, compilers and tools", serves in the industrial advisory board of the HiPEAC European network of excellence, and is currently an Associated Editor of ACM TACO.
Patrick Blouet
Patrick Blouet is an electronic and computer science engineer. He holds a Master degree from ENSERB in 1981 in France. He started working in a large telecommunication company where he designed a number of medium size systems in the domain of private PABX. Then he moved in a startup doing system engineering. He developed numerous systems in the domain of hard real time, telecommunications, large multi-processing, image processing and storage. During this period, he used to run large projects with multiple partners. He then took the position of BU manager for all the imaging products in charge of marketing and technical strategy. He joined STMicroelectronics where he took the responsibility of development tools and applications for DSP's. He developed the activities and was heavily involved in the creation of a large DSP R&D centre in Singapore. In addition, he took the marketing responsibility of DSP products for telecom applications. He then moved in the application processor division where he held the Architecture director position in charge of defining all the mobile products. He then moved to the Corporate partnerships and public affairs team at ST-Ericsson where is in charge of building and running collaborative projects at European, national and regional level.
John Goodacre
Michael Chang
VP of Engineering
Global Unichip Corp.
Mr. Chang possesses over twenty five years of designing ASIC and SoC experience, and has served many key R&D positions. .
Prior joining GUC, Mr. Chang has served as Sr. Director of ASIC Design in ESS, VP of VLSI design in Divio, and VP of R&D in Prolific
Bing Sheu
Bing SHEU obtained B.S. degree in EE from National Taiwan University, and his Ph.D. degree in EE from University of California, Berkeley. He joined EE faculty at University of Southern California (Los Angeles, CA) during 1985 – 1998, and was promoted to Full Professor in 1997 in Electrical Engineering with adjunct appointment in Biomedical Engineering. He moved to microelectronics and design automation industry in early 1999 and joined TSMC in 2006 as Director at R&D Design and Technology Platform. He served as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems in 1997 & 98, as Founding Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Multimedia in 1998 & 99, as Society Vice President for Conferences in 1998, as President of IEEE Circuits and Systems Society in 2000, and on Editorial Board of Proceedings of the IEEE during 2005 – 2010. Dr. Sheu is recipient or co-recipient of IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems Best Paper Award in 1995, IEEE Guillemin-Cauer Award in 1997, IEEE CAS Society Golden Jubilee Award in 2000, IEEE CAS Society Meritorious Service Award in May 2004, and Education Contribution Award from Ministry of Education (Taiwan) in 2006. Dr. Bing Sheu is a 1996 IEEE Fellow, and 1998 Senior Fulbright Scholar from US Information Agency. He is granted Honorary Chair Professor from National Chiao Tung University in 2003 and Honorary Chair Professor from National Taiwan University of Science and Technology in 2011.
Koji Inoue
Koji Inoue was born in Fukuoka, Japan in 1971. He received the B.E. and M.E. degrees in computer science from Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan in 1994 and 1996, respectively. He received the Ph.D. degree in Department of Computer Science and Communication Engineering, Graduate School of Information Science and Electrical Engineering, Kyushu University, Japan in 2001. He is currently an associate professor of the Department of Advanced Information Technology, Kyushu University. His research interests low-power cache architectures, power-aware computing, high-performance computing, and secure computing.
Yukoh Matsumoto
Dr. Yukoh Matsumoto is the chief architect, and president and CEO of TOPS Systems Corp. Currently, he leads "3-D stacked heterogeneous Multi-Processor chip project" funded by NEDO, as well as "Ultra-Android project", embedded software platform to utilize heterogeneous Multi-Core processors, funded by METI. In his 25 years of carrier, he has architected and designed over 10 advanced Multi-Core processors, x86 microprocessors, and DSPs. He funded TOPS Systems Corp. in 1999, and received the Takeda Techno-Entrepreneurship Award in 2001. Prior to it he has held several positions within Texas Instruments Research and Development organization and within V.M. Technology, a microprocessor start-up in Japan. He received the Dr. of Information Sciences (the Ph.D.) degree from the Graduate School of Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan, in 2007 and participated in the MOT (Management of Technology) program at the Graduate School of Engineering in Tokyo University from 2004 through 2005.
David Atienza
David Atienza received his MSc and PhD degrees in Computer Science and Engineering from Complutense University of Madrid (UCM), Spain, and Inter-University Micro-Electronics Center (IMEC), Belgium, in 2001 and 2005, respectively. Currently, he is Professor and Director of the Embedded Systems Laboratory (ESL) at EPFL, Switzerland, and Adjunct Professor at the Computer Architecture and Automation Department of UCM. His research interests focus on design methodologies for low-power embedded systems and high performance Systems-on-Chip (SoC), including new thermal management techniques for 2D and 3D Multi-Processor SoCs, design methods and architectures for wireless body sensor networks, dynamic memory management and memory hierarchy optimizations, as well as novel architectures for logic and Network-on-Chip (NoC) interconnects. In these fields, he is co-author of more than 150 publications in prestigious journals and international conferences. He has received a Best Paper Award at the IEEE/IFIP VLSI-SoC 2009 Conference, two Best Paper Award Nominations at the ICCAD 2006 and DAC 2004 conferences. He is an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on CAD (in the area of System-Level Design), IEEE Letters on Embedded Systems and Elsevier Integration: The VLSI Journal. He is also an elected member of the Executive Committee of the IEEE Council of Electronic Design Automation (CEDA) since 2008 and a GOLD member of the Board of Governors of IEEE Circuits and Systems Society (CASS) since 2010.
Yuan Xie
Yuan Xie received the B.S. degree in electronic engineering from Tsinghua University, Beijing, in 1997, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from Princeton University in 1999 and 2002, respectively. He is currently Associate Professor in Computer Science and Engineering department at the Pennsylvania State University. Before joining Penn State in Fall 2003, he was with IBM Microelectronic Division's Worldwide Design Center. Prof. Xie is a recipient of the National Science Foundation Early Faculty (CAREER) award, the SRC Inventor Recognition Award, IBM Faculty Award, and several Best Paper Award and Best Paper Award Nominations at IEEE/ACM conferences. He has published more than 100 research papers in journals and refereed conference proceedings, in the area of EDA, computer architecture, VLSI circuit designs, and embedded systems. His current research projects include: three-dimensional integrated circuits (3D ICs) design, EDA, and architecture; emerging memory technologies; low power and thermal-aware design; reliable circuits and architectures; and embedded system synthesis. He is currently Associate Editor for ACM Journal of Emerging Technologies in Computing Systems (JETC), IEEE Transactions on Very Large Scale Integration Systems (TVLSI), IEEE Transactions on Computer Aided Design of Integrated Circuits (TCAD), IEEE Design and Test of Computers, IET Computers and Digital Techniques (IET CDT).
Ahmed Jerraya
Tohru Ishihara
Tohru Ishihara received the B.E., M.E., and D.E. degrees in computer science from Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan, in 1995, 1997, and 2000, respectively. From 1997 to 2000, he was a Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. For the next three years, he was a Research Associate in the VLSI Design and Education Center, University of Tokyo. From 2003 to 2005, he was with Fujitsu Laboratories of America as a Research Staff of an Advanced CAD Technology Group. From 2005 to 2011, he was with Kyushu University as an Associate Professor. In April 2011 he joined Kyoto University, where he is currently with the Dept. of Communications and Computer Engineering. His research interests include low-power design methodologies and power management techniques for embedded systems. Dr. Ishihara is a member of the IEEE, ACM, IPSJ and IEICE. He was an executive committee member of the DATE conference from 2009 to present and an OC member of the ASP-DAC 2001, 2008, 2009 and 2011. He was in the TPC of the DATE 2007, 2008, and 2009, the ISQED 2008 and 2009, and the ISLPED from 2009 to present.
Yoshinori Takeuchi
Yoshinori Takeuchi is Associate Professor of Graduate School of Information Science and Technology at Osaka University. He received his B.E., M.E. and Dr. Eng. degrees from Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1987, 1989 and 1992, respectively. From 1996, he has been with the Osaka University. He was a visiting scholar in University of California, Irvine from 2006 to 2007. His research interests include System Level Design, VLSI design and VLSI CAD. He is a member of ACM, and Computer, CAS, SSC, and SP Society of IEEE.
Edith Beigne
Edith BEIGNE received a M.S. in microelectronics engineering from the National Polytechnic Institute of Grenoble in 1998. She joined in 1998 CEA-Leti working on asynchronous NoC and mixed-signal circuits focusing on high energy efficiency systems. She is now in charge of low power and variability research activities in advanced CMOS technologies specifically focusing on dynamically adaptive MPSoC architectures.
Youn-Long Lin
Dr. Youn-Long Lin is a professor with the Department of Computer Science, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan. His research interest includes: high-level synthesis, video coding architecture design, and SOC design methodology. He received B.S. from National Taiwan Institute of Technology in 1982 and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1987. He is a co-founder of Global UniChip Corp.
Yuichi Nakamura
Emil Matus
Dr. Emil Matus is senior scientist at Vodafone Chair Mobile Communication Systems where he is leading HW research group. He received his MS and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering from University of Technology in Kosice. Prior to joining Vodafone chair in 2003 he was research associate at University of Technology in Kosice focused on wavelet transform and image compression. His current research interests include algorithms and many-core programmable architectures for communication signal processing.
Jenq-Kuen Lee
Jenq Kuen Lee received the B.S. degree in computer science from National Taiwan University in 1984. He received a Ph.D. in computer science from Indiana University in 1992, where he also received a M.S. (1991) in computer science. He was a key member of the team who developed the first version of the pC++ language and SIGMA system while at Indiana University. He was also a recipient of the most original paper award in ICPP '97 with the paper entitled "Data Distribution Analysis and Optimization for Pointer-Based Distributed Programs". In 2005, he received Taiwan MOEA funding to lead a research team to develop compilers for PAC VLIW DSP processors with distributed register files by collaborating with ITRI STC. The efforts were renewed in 2008 for another three years focusing on embedded multi-core compilers and applications. He is also a recipient of Google Research Award (Mountain View), 2009. He has also been a director for Taiwan MOE ESW (embedded system software) consortium since 2008. In 2010, he received a Taiwan MOEA economic contribution award (Deep Plow Award) for his contribution in embedded compiler research. His research interests are in optimizing compilers, embedded compilers, and computer architectures.
Alain Artieri
Alain Artieri is a Senior Fellow at ST-Ericsson, a 50/50 joint venture by STMicroelectronics and Ericsson, where he is responsible for the technology roadmap for application processors. Prior to taking on this role, he was a Senior Director at Qualcomm, in charge of the Multimedia & Graphics cores development. Before this assignment, he worked for more than 2 decades for STMicrolectronics where he founded the Set Top Box SoC product family in the early 90's and Nomadik application processor product family in 2001. During his 26 years experience in the Semiconductor industry, he has developed advanced ICs and SoCs accross 12 CMOS generation with key contributions to multimedia architecture, power management architecture, low power design solutions and SoC architecture. He is now embarked on the exciting role of defining the right technologies for Mobile Computing. Alain Artieri graduated from "ENST Paris" in 1984.
Ruchir Puri
Ruchir Puri received M.Tech. degree in electrical engineering from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Kanpur, India in 1990, and a Ph.D. degree in electrical and computer engineering from University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada in 1994. From 1994 to 1995 he was a Member of Scientific Staff with Advanced System Design Tools group at NORTEL Research (BNR). He joined VLSI Design Automation group at IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY in 1995, where he manages and leads a research group focused on Physical and Logic Synthesis. He has been working on design and automated synthesis solutions for IBM's high-performance and power-efficient microprocessors and ASICs in advanced CMOS technologies and has received several IBM awards for his work including an IBM Outstanding Technical Achievement award and IBM Execute Now award. He has also been an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University, New York where he taught VLSI design and Circuits.
Dr. Puri received 1993 ACM/IEEE Design Automation Scholarship and the 1992 and 1993 Alberta Microelectronics research scholarships for his doctoral research. He has served on program committees of most major VLSI Design Automation conferences, NSF and SRC panels and has been an invited speaker at numerous conferences such as ISSCC, DAC, and ICCAD. He is the inventor of 21 U.S. patents and has authored over 75 publications on the design and synthesis of low-power and high-performance circuits. He currently serves as Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I and in the past has served as Associate editor of the Transactions on Circuits and Systems II. He serves on ACM SIGDA Physical Design Technical committee. Ruchir was elected an IEEE Fellow in 2006 for contributions to automated logic and physical design of electronic circuits.
Lasse Harju
Dr. Lasse Harju is a SoC architect at ST-Ericsson. His current responsibilities cover SoC system control and power management topics, ranging from low-level circuit technologies to firmware implementations. Dr. Harju earned his PhD degree in 2006 from Tampere University of Technology in Finland. His academic work focused on programmable wireless baseband implementations.
Rudy Lauwereins
Rudy Lauwereins is vice president of imec, which performs world-leading research and delivers industry-relevant technology solutions through global partnerships in nano-electronics, ICT, healthcare and energy. He is responsible for imec's Smart Systems Technology Office, covering energy efficient green radios, vision systems, (bio)medical and lifestyle electronics as well as wireless autonomous transducer systems and large area organic electronics. He is also a part-time Full Professor at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, where he teaches Computer Architectures in the Master of Science in Electrotechnical Engineering program.
Before joining imec in 2001, he held a tenure Professorship in the Faculty of Engineering at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven since 1993. He had obtained a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 1989. Professor Lauwereins has authored and co-authored more than 380 publications in international journals, books and conference proceedings. He is a senior member of the IEEE.
Kees van Berkel
He received an M.Sc. degree (cum laude) in EE from the Delft University of Technology in 1980 and a PhD degree in CS from the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e, 1992); is fellow at ST-Ericsson; previously fellow at Philips Research, NXP Research, and ST-NXP Wireless; is a part-time professor in Computing Science at the TU/e since 1996; published about 50 papers, and about 25 patent (applications); pioneered asynchronous VLSI during the 90's, published a book on Handshake Circuits, and contributed to their industrial application; co-architected the EVP, a vector DSP for modem and SDR applications, currently in production currently researches software defined radio, digital wireless communication, multi-core architectures, vector processors, and low power.
Chris Rowen
Dr. Chris Rowen is the founder, chief technical officer, and a member of the board of directors of Tensilica, Inc. He founded Tensilica in July 1997 to develop automatic generation of application-specific microprocessors for high-volume communication and consumer systems. He was a pioneer in the development of RISC architecture at Stanford in the early 1980s and helped start MIPS Computer Systems Inc. in 1984, where he serves in a variety of functions including as vice president for microprocessor development and as the manager for MIPS' European operations. When Silicon Graphics purchased MIPS, he became the technology and market development leader for Silicon Graphics Europe. In 1996, he was hired by Synopsys to be vice president and general manager of the Design Reuse Group. This experience helped him realize the limitations of current microprocessors for embedded design, which led him to the founding of Tensilica. He received a B.A. in physics from Harvard University and M.S. and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Stanford University. He is well known as a speaker on complex technology and business issues, has authored the book, "Engineering the Complex SOC" (published by Prentice Hall in 2004) and numerous technical articles and conference papers, and he holds over two dozen US and international patents.
Yankin Tanurhan
Dr. Yankin Tanurhan is Vice President of Engineering for DesignWare® ARC Processor Cores and Non-Volatile Memory IP solutions at Synopsys. Before joining Synopsys, Dr. Yankin was Vice President and General Manager of Virage Logic's Processors, SoC Infrastructure and NVM Solutions business units. Prior to this he served as Vice President of Actel's Advanced Applications and System Solutions, where he lead Actel's new architecture design, IP and MPU business units, system and hardware tools and product validation departments. He was also responsible for leading Actel's embedded FPGA, embedded processor and DSP activities.
Previously, Dr. Yankin served as the director of the department of electronic systems and microsystems of FZI (Forschungszentrum Informatik), and held senior positions at the Institute of Computer Aided Circuit Design and Informatik Forum in Germany, where he lead international hardware/software co-design projects.
Dr. Yankin has authored more than 100 papers in refereed publications. He holds a B.S. and M.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Rheinisch Westfaellische Technische Hochschule (RWTH) in Aachen, Germany and a Dr. Ing. degree summa cum laude in Electrical Engineering from the University of Karlsruhe (TH) in Karlsruhe, Germany.
Martin Schoeberl
Martin Schoeberl is associate professor at the Technical University of Denmark, at the Department of Informatics and Mathematical Modelling. His research focus is on time-predictable computer architectures and on Java for hard real-time systems. He developed the time-pridictable Java processor JOP and led the research on a chip-multiprocessor version of JOP. This platform was developed within the EU project JEOPARD (Java Environment for Parallel Realtime Development). His current research focus is on time-predictable chip-multiprocessors for hard real-time systems.
Kees Goossens
Kees Goossens received his PhD from the University of Edinburgh in 1993 on hardware verification using embeddings of formal semantics of hardware description languages in proof systems. He worked for Philips/NXP Research from 1995 to 2010 on networks on chip for consumer electronics, where real-time performance and low cost are major constraints. He was part-time full professor at the Delft university of technology from 2007 to 2010, and is currently full professor at the Eindhoven university of technology, where his research focusses on composable (virtualised), predictable (real-time), low-power embedded systems.
Martti Forsell
Martti Forsell is a Chief Research Scientist of Computer Architecture and Parallel Computing at VTT, Oulu, Finland, as well as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Electrical and Information Engineering at the University of Oulu. He received M.Sc., Ph.Lic., and Ph.D. degrees in computer science from the University of Joensuu, Finland in 1991, 1994, and 1997 respectively. Prior to joining VTT, he has acted as a lecturer, researcher, and acting professor in the Department of Computer Science, University of Joensuu. Dr. Forsell has a long background in parallel and sequential computer architecture and parallel computing research. He is the inventor of the first scalable high-performance CMP architecture armed with an easy-to-use general-purpose parallel application development scheme (consisting of a computational model, programming language, experimental optimizing compiler, and simulation tools) exploiting the PRAM-model, as well as a number of other TLP and ILP architectures, architectural techniques and development methodologies and tools for general purpose computing. At the application-specific front, he has acted as the main architect of the Silicon Hive CSP 2500 processor and programming methodology aimed for low-power digital front-end radio signal processing. He is a co-organizer of the Highly Parallel Processing on a Chip (HPPC) workshop series. His current research interests are processor and computer architectures, chip multi-processors, networks on chip, models of parallel computing, functionality mapping techniques, parallel languages, compilers, simulators, and performance, silicon area and power consumption modeling. He has published 90 scientific publications, holds one patent on processor architectures and programming methodology, and has participated to various research and development projects in cooperation with academia and industry. Recently has has been named as the leader of a large VTT funded project, REPLICA, aiming to remove the performance and programmability limitations of chip multiprocessor architectures with a help of a strong PRAM model of computation.
K. Charles Janac
K. Charles Janac is the Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Arteris Holdings. Arteris has pioneered the market for Network on Chip (NoC) interconnect IP and Tools for on-chip communications in System on Chip(SoC) type semiconductors.
Charlie has over 20 years experience building technology companies. He started his technology career as employee number two of Cadence Design Systems (originally SDA Inc.), a NYSE traded company. Subsequently, he served as CEO of HLD Systems, Smart Machines and Nanomix. Charlie also served as Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Infinity Capital, an early stage venture capital firm in Palo Alto, California and has worked for Exxon Chemical Company in technical and sales positions.
Born in Prague, Czech Republic, he holds both a B.S. and M.S. degrees in Organic Chemistry from Tufts University and an MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business. He holds a patent in polymer film technology. Charlie, his wife Lydia, and their two children reside in Los Altos Hills, California.
Gerhard P. Fettweis
Marcello Coppola
Marcello Coppola graduated in Computer Science from the University of Pisa, Italy in 1992. He joined the Transputer architecture group in INMOS, Bristol (UK), doing research in multi-core communication together with the key technical people of Transputer technology with special focus on the C104 router. Later, he moved to the Advanced System Technology R&D group of STMicroelectronics, in which started and leaded different research programs. The first one on modeling, completed with SystemC2.0 language definition, OSCI standardization and SystemC deployment within STMicroelectronics. The last one, where he and his team developed the first industrial multiple-die Network-on-Chip called Spidergon STNoC, ended with the deployment company-wide of the technology and first integration in different 32nm multimedia and mobile SoCs. Currently, he is a Director in Home Entertainment & Displays Group, of STMicroelectronics, in Grenoble (France), and he is in charge of the advanced R&D for SoC interconnect, verification and modeling. His research interests include several aspects of design technologies for System-on-Chip, with particular emphasis to modeling, verification, network-on-chip, multi-core architecture and programming models. He's co-author and/or co-editor of different books and of over 50 technical articles. He is serving or has served as program and/or organizing member in numerous top international conferences and workshops. He has also served as reviewer for international conferences as well as journals and holds a number of patents with both the European and US patent offices.
Pieter van der Wolf
Pieter van der Wolf is a Senior Staff Product Architect at Synopsys. He received his MSc and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering from Delft University of Technology. He was an Associate Professor at Delft University of Technology before joining Philips Research in 1996. In 2006 he joined NXP Semiconductors when it was spun out of Philips Electronics. In 2009 he joined VirageLogic, which was subsequently acquired by Synopsys. He has worked on a broad range of topics including (multi-) processor architectures and system design methodologies.
Kasahara Hironori
Dr. Hironori Kasahara is a Professor at Department of Computer Science and Engineering and Director of Advanced Multicore Processor Research Institute, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan and a member of IEEE Computer Society Board of Governors. He received a Ph.D. degree from Waseda University in 1985, and was a visiting scholar in the University of California at Berkeley in 1985, a fulltime assistant professor in 1986, associate professor in 1988 and professor in 1997 at Waseda University. Also, he was a visiting researcher at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Center for Supercomputing R&D in 1989-90.
He led several Japanese National Projects such as METI/NEDO Advanced Parallelizing Compiler, Multicore for Real-time Consumer Electronics, Leading Research for Low Power Manycores. He served as a member of MEXT Earth Simulator Architecture Advisory Board, Next Generation Supercomputer Evaluation Committee, High Performance Computing Infrastructure Committee and so on. He published more than 180 reviewed papers, 28 symposium papers, 129 technical reports, 154 Annual Convention Papers with 97 invited talks, 8 patents (25 patent applications) and 400 articles of news papers, TV, magazines, web news and so on. Also, he has served as a PC chair, a PC or a Publication Chair of many conferences supported by IEEE, ACM, IPSJ, such as SC, ICS, ASPLOS, PPoPP, ICPP, IPDPS, ICPADS, CONPAR, JSPP, LCPC and so on. He has received the IFAC World Congress Young Author Prize, the IPSJ Sakai Special Research Award, the Grand Prix runner-up prize at the 2008 LSI of the Year, Best Research Award at the Intel Asia Academic Forum and IEEE Computer Society Golden Core Member. His research interests include parallelizing compilers, multicore and manycore architectures.
Paul Heysters
Dr. Paul M. Heysters is CEO and co-founder of Recore Systems. He has more than 7 years experience working in the field of reconfigurable computing. In his career, he has worked for high-technology companies in both Europe and the USA, including Ericsson, Philips and Chameleon Systems. Before joining Recore Systems, he conducted PhD. research on coarse-grained reconfigurable computing at the University of Twente (The Netherlands) and worked collaboratively with industry organizations.
Paul is coordinator of the EU funded Cutting-edge Reconfigurable ICs for Stream Processing (CRISP) research consortium (www.crisp-project.eu). He is a member of the coordination board of the Sensor Technology Applied in Reconfigurable Systems (STARS) project (www.starsproject.nl). Moreover, he is a board member of the Dutch Shared EDA association.
Paul received his MSc degree in Computer Science from the University of Twente in 1998 and his doctorate in 2004 for his PhD thesis entitled "Coarse-Grained Reconfigurable Processors – Flexibility meets Efficiency."
Kees Vissers
Kees Vissers graduated from Delft University in the Netherlands. He worked at Philips Research on processors, image processing, HDTV processing and Hardware – Software co-design. He was a visiting industrial fellow at CMU, working on High Level Synthesis, and a visiting industrial fellow at UC Berkeley working on streaming models of computation. He was a director of Architecture at Trimedia, CTO at Chameleon Systems, and consulted for Intel, Nvidia and Xilinx. He is today a distinguished engineer in the CTO office of Xilinx building teams that work on designing and programming systems that consists of processors and reconfigurable fabric. He has a quantitative approach to tools and architectures.
Kiyoung Choi
Kiyoung Choi is a professor of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Seoul National University. He received B.S. degree in electronics engineering from Seoul National University in 1978 and M.S. degree in electrical and electronics engineering from KAIST in 1980. He received Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University in 1989. He worked for Cadence Design Systems from 1989 to 1991. His research interests are in computer architecture, embedded systems design, low power design, and design automation.
Ian O'Connor
Ian O'Connor(IEEE S'95-M'98-SM'07, IEE S'87-M'98) is Professor for Heterogeneous and Nanoelectronics Systems Design in the Department of Electronic, Electrical and Control Engineering at Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France. He is currently head of the Heterogeneous Systems Design group at the Lyon Institute of Nanotechnology, of which he is also one of the vice-directors. Since 2008, he also holds a position of Adjunct Professor at Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal, Canada. His research interests include design methods and tools for physically heterogeneous systems on chip, and their application to novel system architectures based on non-conventional devices. He has authored or co-authored over 100 book chapters, journal publications and conference papers and has been workpackage leader or scientific coordinator for several national and European projects. He also serves as an expert with the french Observatory for Micro and Nano Technologies (OMNT), IFIP WG10.5 and Allistene.
Omar Hammami
Omar Hammami is Professor at ENSTA ParisTech/DGA.
His research interests are MPSOC automatic design methodologies (MPSOC synthesis, NOC synthesis), Applied mathematics and optimization for MPSOC, System engineering and embedded systems. He has been involved in numerous research and industrial projects. He is currently involved in 3D IC EDA tools development, 3D Multicore design and Multi-FPGA based Multicore. He is a consultant for several companies and startups involved in multicore SOC EDA and ASIC 2D chip designs.
Kunio Uchiyama
Kunio Uchiyama, Corporate Officer and Chief Scientist of Hitachi, Ltd., received the B.S., M.S. and Ph.D degrees from Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan. Since 1978 he has been working for the Central Research Laboratory, Hitachi, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, on design automations, mainframe computers, and microprocessors. He has been leading the research and development of SuperH microprocessors from the beginning of the 1990s. He also serves as a visiting professor of Waseda University. He was awarded by the national Medal of Honor with Purple Ribbon in 2004 for his contribution of high-performance low-power microprocessor development for digital consumer products.
Pierre Paulin
Dr. Pierre G. Paulin is director of System-on-Chip Platform Automation at STMicroelectronics, Ottawa, Canada. He is responsible for the platform programming tools of a large-scale multi-processor SoC fabric in ST. Previously, he was director of Embedded Systems Technologies for ST in Grenoble, France. Before this, he managed embedded software tools and high-level synthesis R&D with BNR, the research lab of Nortel Networks. His research interests include design automation technologies for multi-processor systems, embedded systems and system-level design. He obtained a Ph.D. from Carleton University, Ottawa, and B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees from Laval University, Quebec. He won the best presentation award at DAC in 1986, and won the best paper award at ISSS-Codes in 2004. He is a member of the IEEE.
Nakajima Masaitsu
Dr. Masaitsu Nakajima received B.S. degree from Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1985 and joined Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd., (currently Panasonic Corporation), where He had been working on the development of 64bit RISC and a superscalar processor for parallel computer system, the ASICs for 3DO interactive multi-media player, Panasonic's proprietary 32bit embedded CPU AM33 series CPU core, and IPP, Instruction Parallel Processor, for UniPhier Platform. He received Ph.D. degree from Kobe University in 2007. He is interested in low power and high performance processor architecture, processor implementation, circuit design and design methodology. Currently, he is a general manager of processor core technology group, Digital Core Development Center, Panasonic and he takes responsibility for general purpose CPUs, media processors, low power techniques for UniPhier based SoCs.
Norbert Wehn
Norbert holds the chair for Microlectronic System Design in the department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at the University of Kaiserslautern. He has more than 200 publications in various fields of microelectronic system design and holds several patents. He is chairman of the European Design Automation Association, Chairman of the Research Center "Ambient Systems" at TU Kaiserslautern, associate editor of various journals and member of several scientific advisory boards. In 2003 he served as program chair for DATE 2003 and as general chair for DATE 2005 respectively. His special research interests are VLSI-architectures for mobile communication, forward error correction techniques, low-power, advanced SoC architectures and reliability issues in SoC.
Takashi Miyamori
Takashi Miyamori received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in electrical engineering from Keio University, Japan, in 1985 and 1987, respectively. In 1987, he joined Toshiba Corporation, where he was engaged in the research and development of microprocessors. He is currently a Chief Specialist and working on the development of configurable processor cores, media processors,image signal processing processors, and multi-core processors.
Tsuyoshi Isshiki
Tsuyoshi Isshiki has received B.E. and M.E. degrees from Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1990 and 1992, respectively, and received PhD in Computer Engineering from University of California at Santa Cruz in 1996. He is currently an Associate Professor at Tokyo Institute of Technology, Dept. of Communications and Integrated Systems. His research interests include multimedia SoC designs, Multiprocessor SoC design methodology and its design tools.
Philippe Magarshack
Philippe Magarshack is Technology Group Vice-President and Central CAD & Design Solutions General Manager at STMicroelectronics in Crolles, France. He started his career at AT&T Bell Labs in Murray Hill, NJ, in 1984, as a designer for the first 32bit microprocessor family. In 1989 in joined Thomson-CSF in Grenoble, France, in charge of Military ASIC design methods and libraries. In 1994, he joined the Central R&D group at STMicroelectronics in Crolles, France, where he took several responsibilities in advanced CMOS design platform management. Magarshack now oversees ST's EDA and libraries strategy, enabling products in advanced CMOS and derivatives, and Smart Power.
Bart Kienhuis
Bart Kienhuis, PhD, received a MSEE from Delft University of Technology in 1994 and he received his Ph.D. from Delft University of Technology in 1999. During his Ph.D., he has worked at Philips Research in Eindhoven on a design methodology for high performance video architectures for consumer products. This has resulted in the Y-chart approach and the abstraction pyramid concepts. Both concepts had a clear impact on the embedded system design community. From 1999 until 2000, Bart Kienhuis was a Post Doc in the group of Prof. Edward A. Lee at the University of California at Berkeley, where he worked on the Ptolemy system. At Berkeley, he also started the Compaan project which has lead to an innovated technology behind Compaan Design BV. Bart is the founder and director of Compaan Design. He is also affiliated to Leiden University as an assistant professor in at the Computer Science department. He has served on many technical program committees of leading conference in embedded system design and compilers like CODES, CASES, DATE, EUROPAR, SCOPES.
Joachim Kunkel
Rolf Ernst
Rolf Ernst received a diploma in CS and a Dr.-Ing. in EE from the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany, in 81 and 87. From 88 to 89, he was with Bell Laboratories, Allentown, PA. Since 90, he has been a professor of electrical engineering at the Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany, where he chairs a university institute of 65 researchers and staff. He was Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering from 1999 to 2001.
His research activities include embedded system design and design automation. The activities are currently supported by the German "Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft" (corresponds to the NSF), by the German BMBF, by the European Union, and by industrial contracts, such as from Intel, Daimler, Ford, Bosch, and Volkswagen. He gave numerous invited presentations and tutorials at major international events and contributed to seminars and summer schools in the areas of hardware/software co-design, embedded system architectures, system modeling and verification.
He is an IEEE Fellow and served as an ACM-SIGDA Distinguished Lecturer. He is a member of the German Academy of Science and Engineering, acatech.
Frédéric Pétrot
Frédéric Pétrot received the PhD degree in Computer Science from Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris VI), Paris, France, in 1994, where has been Assistant Professor in Computer Science until September 2004. From 1989 to 1996, F. Pétrot was one of the main contributors of the open source Alliance VLSI CAD system whose working team received the French Seymour Cray award in 1994. Since 1996, he headed the work on the definition and implementation of the Disydent environment, oriented toward the specification and implementation of multiprocessor SoCs. He joined TIMA in September 2004, and holds a professer position at the Ensimag, Institut Polytechique de Grenoble, France. Since 2007, he heads the System Level Synthesis group of TIMA, where his main focus is the architectural enhancement of MPSoCs and their programming.
Sri Parameswaran
Sri Parameswaran is a Professor in the School of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of New South Wales. He also serves as the Program Director for Computer Engineering. His research interests are in System Level Synthesis, Low power systems, High Level Systems and Network on Chips. He serves on the editorial boards of ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems, the Eurasip Journal on Embedded Systems and the Design Automation of Embedded Systems. He has served on the Program Committees of Design Automation Conference (DAC), Design and Test in Europe (DATE), the International Conference on Computer Aided Design (ICCAD), the International Conference on Hardware/Software Codesign and System Synthesis (CODES-ISSS), and the International Conference on Compilers, Architectures and Synthesis for Embedded Systems (CASES).
Koichiro Yamashita
Koichiro Yamashita has received the M.E. degrees in computer science from Waseda University, and joined Fujitsu LTD in 1995. He had worked for parallel operating system on the vector-parallel super computing system (VPP series) for 5 years, and moved to electric device group (EDG) of Fujitsu LTD in 2001. In 2006, he moved to Fujitsu Laboratories. In 2009, he works as manager of mobile phone BU of Fujitsu LTD and senior researcher of platform technology labs of Fujitsu Laboratories concurrently. In 2009, he assumed the position of the chairman of SMP Working Group of Symbian Foundation.


text:
Tag "Duncan Jones"
Source Code – 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Review
A film that repeats a day over-and-over again is nothing new in Hollywood. We've had Groundhog Day, Edge of Tomorrow, and Naked—just to name a few. Yet Source Code is
Netflix's 'Mute' poster gets the film-noir treatment
We are excited to hear more and more information that continues to pour out about Netflix's upcoming cyberpunk project, Mute. The film has been gaining popularity for its unique and
Warcraft movie review
Summertime blockbuster season is in full swing and the latest entry to the silver screen arena, Warcraft, will be in a theater near you June 10th. This movie is based
Fans upset with new Warcraft trailer's out-of-place music
The new trailer for the Warcraft movie is here, and it's looking very epic. We have two warring factions, the Horde and the Alliance, and the main characters are stuck in the
Warcraft movie to focus on first Human and Orc contact
The Warcraft movie has been in development for some time. Sam Raimi (Spider-Man Trilogy) was originally attached to direct, but Duncan Jones (Moon, Source Code) has stepped up to bat. With the
Star Wars' Rian Johnson and Warcraft's Duncan Jones want to direct some of AMC's Preacher episodes
It all started when Ain't It Cool News' Eric Vespe tweeted to Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg on Friday about casting Kurt Russell to portray the Saint of Killers in
World of Warcraft film begins filming early 2014
Sam Raimi was originally set to direct the Warcraft film. That didn't go too well, since we have Duncan Jones (Moon) now attached to direct the film based on Blizzard's

subset: commoncrawl


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Robert William Gary Moore (4 April 1952[2] – 6 February 2011) was a Northern Irish guitarist and singer-songwriter. His music was in genres including blues, heavy metal and hard rock. He is often described as a virtuoso on the guitar.[1][3][4][5]
During his teenage years in the 1960s, Moore played in the line up of a number of local Belfast based bands, before a move to Dublin, Ireland, after being asked to join the Irish band Skid Row before the departure of lead singer Phil Lynott. Later on, Moore played in Thin Lizzy and British jazz-rock fusion band Colosseum II, as well as having his own successful solo career. Moore shared the stage with such blues and rock musicians as B.B. King, Albert King, John Mayall, Jack Bruce, Ginger Baker, Albert Collins, George Harrison, and Greg Lake.
Early life and career
Moore grew up on Castleview Road opposite Stormont Parliament Buildings, off the Upper Newtownards Road in east Belfast, as one of five children of Bobby, a promoter, and Winnie, a housewife. He left the city as a teenager, because of troubles in his family – his parents parted a year later – just as The Troubles were starting in Northern Ireland.[6]
Moore picked up a battered acoustic guitar at the age of ten. He started performing at a young age, making his live debut in a school band, during the intermission of one of his father's promoted shows. He got his first quality guitar (a Fender Telecaster) at the age of 14, and learned to play the right-handed instrument in the standard way, despite being left-handed.
In 1968, after performing with a number of Belfast-based bands, Gary Moore, at the age of 16, was "headhunted" as the replacement guitarist in the Dublin-based band Skid Row and he moved to Dublin. Moore's greatest influence in the early days was English guitarist Peter Green of Fleetwood Mac who was a mentor to Moore when performing in Dublin.
Other early musical influences were artists such as Albert King, Elvis Presley, The Shadows, Buddy Guy and The Beatles. Later, having seen Jimi Hendrix, Roy Buchanan and John Mayall's Bluesbreakers in his home town of Belfast, his own style was developing into a blues-rock sound that would be the dominant form of his career in music.
Changing bands, 1968–1979
After joining the group Skid Row with Noel Bridgeman and Brendan "Brush" Shiels, in mid 1968, cutting a number of singles and an album, released in 1970, Skid Row then went on to play shows across Europe and the US, opening for a number of high-profile bands. It was with this group that Gary Moore earned a reputation in the music industry, and his association with Phil Lynott began. Moore left the band in December 1971.[7]
In 1970, Moore moved to England and remained there, apart from two short periods in the United States. In 1973, under the name "The Gary Moore Band", he released his first solo album, Grinding Stone. Grinding Stone was issued in North America on Neil Kempfer-Stocker's fledgling record label imprint Cosmos and received "Album of the Year" accolades on KTAC-FM/Seattle-Tacoma, Washington, in 1974.
In 1974 he re-joined Lynott, when he first joined Thin Lizzy after the departure of founding member Eric Bell.
From 1975 to August 1978, he was a member of Colosseum II. With that band, he also collaborated with Andrew Lloyd Webber on the composer's Variations album in 1978.
In 1977, Moore re-joined Thin Lizzy, first as a temporary replacement for Brian Robertson, and on a permanent basis a year later.
Heavy metal years, 1979–1989
Between late 1977 and early 1978 while moving from Colosseum II and a future return to the ranks of Thin Lizzy, Gary Moore recorded the album Back on the Streets, featuring the hit single "Parisienne Walkways" which reached the Top Ten in the UK Singles Chart in April 1979. While Back on the Streets was climbing the charts, Gary Moore had joined Thin Lizzy on a more permanent basis. Recording the album Black Rose: A Rock Legend, which reached number two in the UK album chart. Moore appears in the videos for "Waiting for an Alibi", "With Love" and "Do Anything You Want To".
In July 1979, he left Thin Lizzy permanently to focus on a possible solo career, but went on to form the short lived band G-Force recording an album for Jet Records. A couple of other albums were made at this time, but not released until after Moore had signed to, and found some success with Virgin Records in 1982, and had released the album Corridors of Power.
During the 1980s, Moore released several heavy metal records as a solo artist, beginning with Corridors of Powerin 1982, which were followed by Dirty Fingers and Victims of the Future the following year. Dirty Fingers had been recorded already in 1981, and with an entirely different band. It represents Moore's last attempt at finding somebody to sing his songs; he would sing on all later solo records. The two remaining albums are notable for featuring ex-Deep Purple drummer Ian Paice, and Victims of the Future was the first album to feature Neil Carter, who would become a permanent fixture in Moore's bands in the years to come. These albums are Moore's most unrelenting, uncompromising heavy metal albums. In later years they were largely disowned by Moore himself,[8] but remain fan favourites; Moore's influence as a rock guitarists is also primarily based around these albums, which are more guitar-heavy than his later material.
Moore continued in a slightly more commercial direction with the album Run for Cover, which was released in 1985. This album is notable for being the final cooperation between Moore and Phil Lynott – front man and bassist in Thin Lizzy, who would die the following year – as well as being the final album to feature him that was released in Lynott's lifetime. The album's first single, "Out in the Fields", was a major hit in the UK and Scandinavia, a minor hit in Germany and the Netherlands, and would set the stage for Moore's greatest commercial successes later towards the end of the decade. The ballad "Empty Rooms", which earlier had appeared in a less polished version on the Victims of the Future album, became a particular fan favorite, and it was the track from this era of his career that Moore later appears to have been most fond of.
Moore's 1987 album Wild Frontier launched him as a super-star through much of Europe. The album saw Moore return to a Celtic-flavoured brand of heavy metal exhibited in his earlier Thin Lizzy material, but with a new social conscience, as material dealt with The Troubles and questions of belonging in the face of hardships and death (one track was dedicated to the late Phil Lynott). Both the album and its first single, "Over the Hills and Far Away", topped the charts in Norway and Finland, and the album did tremendously well throughout Western Europe, but failed to make much of an impact in the United States, where Moore's heavy metal albums were never well distributed.[9] The two follow-up singles, "Wild Frontier" and "Friday on my Mind" (a revamped cover of the classic Easybeats song), also did well. The following album, After the War, was generally well received, and truly broke Moore into the German market, but has often come to be seen as a slightly weaker album, and overall did not do as well as his previous offering.
Moore is often considered to be one of the most impressive live artists of the era, and he capitalized on this by releasing several concerts either on record or video. His 1985 live album We Want Moore! is in particular regarded as a classic of the genre, as is the 1987 video Live at Isstadion Stockholm from the Wild Frontier tour.
Prior to the recording of Corridors of Power, Moore had joined Greg Lake to help finish the recording of his first solo record Greg Lake after the demise of Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Moore toured with the Greg Lake band and recorded a second Greg Lake solo record, but didn't tour it.
Collaborations and the blues
Following the lukewarm reception of After the War, Moore decided to make a blues album. Released in March 1990, Still Got the Blues, with contributions from Albert King, Albert Collins, and George Harrison, saw Gary Moore returning to the musical form that had inspired him in his early days in Belfast. The album was well received by fans and was certified Gold in the U.S; it was thus the first of Moore's albums to truly expand into the US market. Seeing the success of this album, Moore decided to restart his career around what was originally conceived as a one-off stylistic departure.
Peter Green's continued influence on Moore was repaid as a tribute to Green on his 1995 album Blues for Greeny, an album consisting entirely of Green compositions. On this tribute album, Moore played Green's 1959 Les Paul Standard guitar that Green had lent to Moore after leaving Fleetwood Mac. Moore ultimately purchased the guitar, at Green's request, so that "it would have a good home".[10]
Throughout his career, Moore experimented with many musical genres, including rock, jazz, blues, country, electric blues, hard rock, and heavy metal.[11]
In 1987, he performed a guitar solo for a cover of the Beatles' "Let It Be", which was released under the group-name of Ferry Aid. The record raised substantial funds for the survivors of the MS Herald of Free Enterprise disaster. In 1990, he played the lead guitar solo on "She's My Baby" from Traveling Wilburys Vol. 3.
Moore stayed with the blues format until 1997. He returned to rock, but with a softer, more pop and ballad-oriented sound on Dark Days in Paradise, followed with another change of direction in 1999, when he decided to experiment with modern dance beats on A Different Beat; this left many fans, as well as the music press, confused.
In 2001 with Back to the Blues, Moore returned to his tried and tested blues format: he continued with this style on Power of the Blues (2004), Old New Ballads Blues (2006), Close As You Get (2007), and Bad For You Baby (2008).
In January 2005, Moore joined the One World Project, which recorded a song for the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami relief effort. The group featured Russell Watson, Boy George, Steve Winwood, Barry Gibb, Brian Wilson, Cliff Richard, Dewey Bunnell, Gerry Beckley, and Robin Gibb on vocals (in their order of appearance), and featured a guitar solo by Moore. The song, entitled "Grief Never Grows Old", was released in February 2005, reaching No. 4 on the UK Singles Chart.[12]
He also took part in a comedy skit on French and Saunders entitled "The Easy Guitar Book Sketch" with comedian Rowland Rivron and fellow musicians Mark Knopfler, Lemmy from Motörhead, Mark King from Level 42, and David Gilmour from Pink Floyd.[13][14]
Other collaborations included a broad range of artists including Trilok Gurtu, Dr. Strangely Strange, Jimmy Nail, Mo Foster, Ginger Baker, Jack Bruce, Jim Capaldi, B.B. King, Vicki Brown, Cozy Powell, Rod Argent, the Beach Boys, Paul Rodgers, Keith Emerson, Roger Daltrey, and Otis Taylor.
Personal life
During a relationship in the late '60s while he was with Skid Row, his eldest daughter, Saoirse was born. He was married from 1985 to 1993 and had two sons, Jack and Gus.
Since 1997, he was living with his partner, an artist named Jo, and their daughter Lily (b. 1998). At the time of his death, he lived in Vallance Gardens, Hove, East Sussex.[15]
Gary Moore died of a heart attack in his sleep at the age of 58 during the early hours of 6 February 2011. At the time, he was on holiday with his girlfriend at the Kempinski Hotel in Estepona, Spain. After a quiet dinner, they went for a walk on the beach before going up to their room. His girlfriend raised the alarm at 4:00 am, and tried to give him a heart massage. His death was confirmed by Thin Lizzy's manager, Adam Parsons.[7][16]
According to The Daily Telegraph, Moore's fatal heart attack was possibly brought on by the amount of alcohol he had consumed on the evening of his death. Moore had 380 mg of alcohol per decilitre (100 millilitres) of blood (0.38%) in his system.[17] Blood alcohol content from 0.40% to 0.50% is considered to be lethal.[18]
Gary Moore's eldest son Jack, alongside his uncle Cliff Moore, performed the traditional song "Danny Boy" at his funeral.[19] This was reported in the Belfast Telegraph as a flawless tribute at which some mourners in the church wept openly. He was laid to rest in a private ceremony at St Margaret's Churchyard, Rottingdean, East Sussex, England, with only family and close friends in attendance.
Style and legacy
Moore was very popular in Western Europe, Scandinavia, Eastern Europe and Japan, but less successful in the US.[20] Throughout his career, Moore was recognised as an influence by many notable guitarists including Martin Barre,[21] Vivian Campbell,[22] Patrick Rondat,[23] Paul Gilbert,[24], John Norum, Paul Gilbert, Gus G, Slash, Orianthi, Joe Bonamassa, Adrian Smith, Phil Collen, George Lynch, Doug Aldrich, Jake E. Lee, Randy Rhoads, John Sykes, Henrik Freischlader, Janick Gers, Kirk Hammett and Zakk Wylde.[25]
Since his death, many fellow musicians have commented on Gary Moore's talents including Ozzy Osbourne,[26] Kirk Hammett,[27] Eric Singer,[28] Doug Aldrich,[29] Tony Iommi,[30] Bob Geldof,[31] Roger Taylor,[32] Brian May,[33] Brian Downey,[34][35] Andy DiGelsomina,[36] Ricky Warwick,[37] Ignacio Garay,[38] and Mikael Åkerfeldt.[39] On 18 April 2011, a number of musicians including Eric Bell and Brian Downey, Thunder rising, Silverbird and The Business blues band gathered for a tribute concert in Whelan's bar in Dublin, Ireland titled 'The Gig For Gary'.[40]
In March 2011 Guitarist produced a tribute special with unreleased footage from 2009. Twitter was flooded with tributes from fans for several days after his death.[41]
A large statue of Moore was erected on a small island outside Skånevik, following his many performances at the Skånevik Blues Festival. The statue still stands as of July 2013.
In April 2017 Henrik Freischlader released a tribute album titled Blues For Gary featuring Pete Rees and Vic Martin.
Jack Moore performed a tribute on his guitar, that had belonged to his father, alongside Danny Young in the form of a music video around the anniversary of his father's birthday, in April 2017.[42][43][44] The song was named "Phoenix", which was written and performed by both Jack Moore and Danny Young.
Moore was associated with many guitar brands over his career, but the guitar he was most associated with was the Gibson Les Paul. Moore's 1959 Les Paul Standard guitar was famed for its distinctive out-of-phase sound attributed to a possible pickup repair, in which the magnet in the neck pickup had been flipped, causing the out-of-phase sound when combined with the bridge pickup. The guitar was originally owned by Peter Green. Green sold the guitar to his younger friend Moore in 1974 for the price that Moore got from selling a Gibson SG, his main guitar at that time. Moore used the guitar extensively over the next 30-plus years, on hits such as "Parisienne Walkways". The guitar is now owned by Metallica guitarist Kirk Hammett who purchased the guitar, a number of years after Moore had sold it, for an undisclosed amount.[45][46]
Another guitar Moore was associated with was a red 1961 Fender Stratocaster, which Moore had purchased in 1981. The guitar was almost sold to Greg Lake, ex of Emerson, Lake and Palmer,[47] who was originally viewing the guitar, but Moore had tried it out and liked the sound of the guitar acoustically. Lake passed on the guitar as it was not in pristine condition, and so Moore made a deal. The Red Strat, also known as the Pink Strat, was extensively used by Moore on Corridors of Power along with many other recording sessions, over the years. The Red Strat was seen on many live performances, most notably at the Fender 50th Anniversary show held at Wembley Arena, North London, in 2004 when Moore performed Jimi Hendrix's song "Red House". The neck pickup was rewound by pickup maker Seymour Duncan in 1998. Fender Guitars launched a custom shop tribute replica of the Red Strat, in 2016, which was undertaken by Fender master builder John Cruz.[48][49][50][51]
- Grinding Stone (1973)
- Back on the Streets (1978)
- G-Force (1980)
- Dirty Fingers (1981)
- Corridors of Power (1982)
- Victims of the Future (1983)
- Run for Cover (1985)
- Wild Frontier (1987)
- After the War (1989)
- Still Got the Blues (1990)
- After Hours (1992)
- Blues for Greeny (1995)
- Dark Days in Paradise (1997)
- A Different Beat (1999)
- Back to the Blues (2001)
- Scars (2002)
- Power of the Blues (2004)
- Old New Ballads Blues (2006)
- Close as You Get (2007)
- Bad for You Baby (2008)


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InvArch Intellectual Property Tokens
InvArch is and Intellectual property development network deployed on Polkadot to provide a secure and technology driven economy. Most importantly, InvArch aim is to enable tokenization of intellectual properties and eliminate barriers of trust through the Blockchain.
Now, concerning Intellectual Property Tokens. They're Ideas, Images, videos, diagrams, graphics, and others that would show and Individuals Idea. And these Ideas are stored as NFTs.
InvArch protocol now serves as a link between ideas and it's creation. Also a connection between Intellectual properties and skilled Individuals. And through minting, you can upload your ideas on the Blockchain, without anyone altering it.
The InvArch Blockchain can also serve as a technology-based IP registry where IP owners can keep hashed digital certificates of their IP and use the platform to get royalties from those who use their creations and inventions using smart contracts
Intellectual Property ownership
Since the InvArch Blockchain provides a tamper-proof way to store data, a work's owner can safely store their copyright information. Along with being tamper-proof, Blockchain provides a way to trace the ownership of a work. The original copyright date can be stored in the block's data.
How is ownership of a digital asset shown on the blockchain? With Blockchain technology, all ownership of digital assets can be recorded in a trustless environment to be bought, sold, leased, or transferred as the owner sees fit.
InvArch Blockchain for determining creatorship/Proof-of-Ownership
Blockchain technology can be used as a trusted platform for verifying the authenticity of ownership of IP works. A person wanting to get a patent over an invention can go to patent office to apply for a patent and secure his IP. However, in case of copyright because of the lack of any official documentation, the onus of proving ownership of a creative content lies with the creator. Exercising the copyright has become even more challenging in the era of internet, where anyone can download the content created such as a recorded song, a photograph, painting, etc. and can freely use it at will.
InvArch Blockchain for maintaining version control of digital assets
Digital assets such as patents, research publications, copyrights, etc., have multiple versions during their lifetime and there is a need for a technology which provides linking of multiple versions of digital assets during its lifecycle. InvArch Blockchain technology can be used in such systems where one can link all the versions of their digital assets using Blockchain's ledger technology and potentially use it as for end-to-end lifecycle maintenance of the asset.
Application of Blockchain's version control in IP: Defensive publications are a way to prevent anyone from patenting an innovation by publicly disclosing it and thus creating a prior art for the innovation. Blockchain could serve as a defensive publication platform, where each file is given a unique fingerprint, duplications are removed, the platform supports versioning, and each network node can choose which content it is hosting, and the database is indexed and searchable.
Evidence of creatorship
InvArch Blockchain technology can also play an important role within the context of unregistered IP rights such as copyrights and unregistered design rights, since it can provide evidence of their conception, use, qualification requirements (such as originality and the country in which articles made to the design were first marketed) and status. Uploading an original design or work and details of its designer or creator to a blockchain will create a time-stamped record and solid evidence to prove these matters.
Distributed ledger technology-based repositories for unregistered IP rights are already being developed by several blockchain start-ups and could be an interesting and manageable solution for copyright protection as well as digital rights management.
Join InvArch on Twitter
InvArch on Discord


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Immunotherapy of Cancer
Immunotherapy in cancer is a type of treatment discovered in the 1970s, with the onset of bladder cancer therapy with BCG and IFN therapy in malignant melanoma. Various immune therapies such as IL 2 cytokine used in solid tumours like melanoma were discovered. A period of decline of these therapies followed, with powerful side effects and minor results. Along with studying the mechanisms of the immune response, there are cells involved in the immune response, mediators that cause stimulation or inhibition of the immune response, developing new therapies. Cancer immunotherapy involves the use of therapeutic modalities that lead to a manipulation of the immune system by using immune agents such as cytokines, vaccines, cell therapies, and transfection agents.
Immunotherapy of cancer: stimulates the host's anti-tumour response by increasing the effector cell number (like DC based vaccines) and production of soluble mediators (like increased tumour cell immunogenicity) and decreases the host's suppressor mechanisms by inducing tumour killing environment and by modulating immune checkpoints. Cancer immunotherapy presupposes treatments that enhance the innate powers of the immune system to fight cancer and represents the most promising new cancer treatment.
The scope and discipline of Immunological Disorders and Immunotherapy (ISSN: 2593-8509) is very broad which includes immune disorders caused by genetic variation related to monogenic as well as polygenic disorders, due to immune system over expressive or deformities, wide range of congenital or acquired disorders.
All proposals should be submitted to www.longdom.org/submissions/immunological-disorders-immunotherapy.html


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We can be a stand-alone solution or a safety-net for when Medicare drops coverage, either way it's a soft landing
Toronto, Canada (PRWEB) February 6, 2006 –
One month after launch, the Medicare Part D prescription drug program has been plagued with numerous problems that well exceed expected "initial glitches". The issues have been serious enough to force more than twenty states to invoke emergency Medicaid coverage for dual-eligible seniors. House Democrats have written an urgent letter to Congressional leadership demanding reform and the AARP is already crying out for government-negotiated prices to address the program's inadequacies. Why?
Too many patients are not receiving their medications or are being overcharged, while others are still too confused to make an informed decision about enrollment. The result is that only 3.6 million seniors have actually enrolled voluntarily, 15 million short of the CMS projected target.
What alternatives are available for U.S. seniors? Whether in the short term or as a permanent solution, safe and reputable Canadian pharmacies like ADV-Care (http://www.adv-care.com or http://www.PharmacyOnTheNet.com) can offer superior savings vs. most Medicare plans for a lot less hassle. "We can be a stand-alone solution or a safety-net for when Medicare drops coverage, either way it's a soft landing," says Ramy Attalla, Director of Communications at ADV-Care.
A Kaiser Family Foundation study found that 25% of eligible seniors — as many as 7.4 million people — would find no financial benefit whatsoever by enrolling in Medicare D. As well, an analysis by the House Government Reform Committee concluded that a Canadian option may be cheaper for seniors who spend less than $1,500 or between $3,000 and $6,400 for drugs each year.
The notion of Canadian drugs being an attractive alternative was also reflected in Gov. Tim Kaine's Democratic response to the State of the Union speech last week… "Our seniors were promised that the new federal Medicare drug plan would make it easier and cheaper to obtain their medication. Instead, many are falling victim to the program's poor planning. They find getting their medicine to be more complex, more expensive, and less reliable…Many states, following the lead of Illinois, have set up simple ways to help seniors purchase safe, American-made prescription drugs from other countries at a fraction of the price they would pay here."
ADV-Care Pharmacy (http://www.adv-care.com or http://www.PharmacyOnTheNet.com) is licensed by the Ontario College of Pharmacists, and has been safely dispensing medications to Canadian & U.S. residents for 6 years. All Canadian medications are Health Canada approved and are dispensed by licensed pharmacists.
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The Auto Care Association has announced the addition of new product groups to its Demand Index tool on the TrendLens interactive data platform. The Demand Index tool enables subscribing automotive aftermarket manufacturers to know how their products are performing against the market. The Demand Index is the only tool in the auto care industry that provides hard part and other parts performance data from point of sales transactions.
The expansion of the Demand Index's new product groups includes:
- Batteries (Automotive, Powersport, Lawn & Garden, HD, and Marine);
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- Fluids (HDMO, Coolant & Antifreeze, Hydraulics, ATF, DEF);
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Now with more than 50 available product groups and the most comprehensive panel of data providers in the aftermarket, including commercial and retail sales data, the Demand Index is proving to be a critical asset for businesses during line reviews. "The Auto Care Demand Index provides us with directional insights and a look into the health of our part categories while allowing complete anonymity and confidentiality of all members," said one Demand Index user from a large automotive electrical parts manufacturer.
Demand Index users can instantly compare their product performance data with the tool's "Economic and Industry Indicators" feature and can identify changes in driving behavior using the newly-added Arity Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) data provided eight weeks faster than the U.S. Department of Transportation's VMT data. Beginning Feb. 15, 2021, Arity Vehicle Miles Traveled data will be accessible on a weekly basis to all Auto Care Association members at no charge during the "Market View" 60-day trial period.
The turbulence of 2020 created uncertainty for everyone—including aftermarket businesses. The Auto Care Association's Demand Index minimizes uncertainty and maximizes clarity for businesses by equipping them with the data they need to make informed decisions with confidence.
Visit the Demand Index webpage at autocare.org/demandindex to view the complete list of available product groups, hear what current Demand Index users are saying about the tool, schedule a product demo and more.
Arity is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Allstate Corporation. Mileage is calculated based on anonymized and aggregated data collected from 23 million active connections from multiple third-party sources, including consumer apps, insurance telematics mobile and device programs.


text: Open Fist Theatre Company Presents: Last Call @ Atwater Village Theatre - Review by LA Theatre Bites - Podcast published on 2019-01-24T16:28:52Z 7.2 out of 10 - Average Show! Jan 18 – Feb 23, 2019 www.latheatrebites.com The Vaughn family's go-to defense mechanism of sarcasm and mordant humor falls short when the aging parents hatch a not-so-funny way to avoid the retirement home. Genre Entertainment


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Early in the morning on June 29, 1962, Marshal Sherman Ricketts was investigating a break-in in the northwestern part of the village around Baird - Reynolds - Columbus Streets. He confronted the suspect who fired numerous rounds at point blank range to fatally wound the Marshal. The Marshal, while suffering fatal injuries, shot the suspect twice to prevent him from fleeing.
On the 60th anniversary of Marshal Ricketts heroic act, the village of West Liberty held a parade and ceremony in Ricketts' honor. The village dedicated the Sherman Ricketts Memorial Park & Trailhead to its fallen hero. Click below to watch the parade and ceremony and hear remarks from family and community members during the dedication.
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Accidents snarl Tuesday morning rush on Taconic, I-684
The Journal News
Drivers heading back to work after the holidays found themselves in backups on the Taconic State Parkway and Interstate 684 Tuesday morning because of accidents.
A three-car accident about 8:30 a.m. closed the southbound Taconic near Cleveland Street in Mount Pleasant for about 90 minutes. There were no serious injuries, state police said.
On I-684, a 7:40 a.m. accident south of Exit 8 blocked a lane and caused a 3-mile southbound backup before it was cleared.


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Illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade threatens global biodiversity and environmental stability. The illicit wildlife trade is the fourth largest illegal trade – behind narcotics, human trafficking and counterfeiting. Motivating change to reduce this trade is difficult. Effective action is urgently needed at both sides of supply and demand to reduce the trade and protect some of the most world's most valuable species and ecosystems.
Behavioral insights provide a unique opportunity to address this challenge. While policy reform and enforcement are critically important, so too are changes by key actors across the supply chains.
Fortunately, solutions that aim to do just this are already emerging worldwide. This Solution Search is designed to surface, spotlight and accelerate the most promising of these approaches.
We are asking organizations across Latin America and the Caribbean*: How have you reduced the illegal and/or unsustainable trade of wildlife?
*Please read eligibility requirements below before applying.
Who will judge this contest?
Gayle Burgess
Juan Camilo Cárdenas
James Fahn
Alejandro Fallabrino
Adrian Forsyth, Ph.D.
Dino Delgado Gutierrez
Ivonne Higuero
Rodrigo Pacheco
Alleyne Regis
Amy Rosenthal
Monica Wills Silva
Monica Varela
Contest Partners
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible to enter the Solution Search contest?
Any organization or institution operating in Latin America and/or the Caribbean* is eligible (e.g. city government, business, non-profit, university, etc.). Individuals are not eligible to enter. Entries must focus on activities happening in Latin America and/or the Caribbean. Prize funds must go directly to these eligible in-country operations.
*Specific locations and countries must be eligible to receive US government funding.
What counts as a "behavior"?
Distinguishing between beliefs, attitudes, intentions, and behaviors is important.
Beliefs are what you know or accept to be true. Attitudes are what you think is good or bad. Intentions are what you plan or intend to do, and behaviors are what you actually do.
Behavior change may involve changing people's beliefs, attitudes or intentions, but the end result of what people end up doing (or not doing) is what we are interested in most.
How do I know which behavior lever I am utilizing?
The behavior levers oftentimes work together, so there may be multiple levers at play in your intervention. For example, your program may be motivating people to abide by an anti-littering law (rules and regulations) by making it socially unacceptable to litter (social influences).
Explore this page on behavior.rare.org to learn more about each lever.
What is the timeline for this contest?
November 23, 2022: Open for entries
February 28, 2023: Entry deadline
March - April 2023: Judging
June 5, 2023: Voting period begins
September/October 2023: Finalist workshops, networking events, and awards ceremony. Dates to be finalized shortly
Who can I contact for more information or with questions?
You can reach the Solution Search team at firstname.lastname@example.com with any questions or concerns.


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Los Angeles is home to many Hollywood celebrities and this is one of the reasons why a large number of people living here are beauty conscious. With a place for successful and economically lucrative elective surgery practices, breast augmentation Los Angeles is one of the best in the world. Los Angeles is also home to world renowned university research hospitals, UCLA and USC. Physicians may maintain prestigious affiliations and stay abreast of the very latest training and research. This might be one of the reasons why a plastic surgeon Los Angeles is so much in demand.
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Before undergoing the surgery, a potential breast augmentation Los Angeles patient may decide on the size of the augmentation and the type of augmentation. Choosing between sub-muscular and sub-glandular augmentation can sometimes be tricky and may include patient's preference and their unique anatomy. Most of the plastic surgeon Los Angeles prefer sub-muscular breast augmentations. This type of augmentation has a smaller chance of a patient either seeing or feeling the breast implant. Another benefit of sub-muscular augmentation is that it may decrease the risk of breast implant hardening (encapsulation or scar tissue formation). Sub-muscular breast augmentation may interfere less with the performance of a mammography than a sub-glandular breast augmentation.
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Breast enlargement surgery may enhance one's breast size and shape, resulting in a more proportional figure. There are quite a few benefits of breast enlargement surgery that may ultimately boost one's self-confidence. While the reasons may vary as to why one would seek breast enlargement surgery, some of the more common reasons include:
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3. To achieve an enhanced appearance, size, projection, etc., following pregnancy and/or weight loss;
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A plastic surgeon Los Angeles may decide if the prospective patient is suitable for the surgery. The most appropriate candidates for breast enlargement surgery are those who are looking for improvement and not perfection. Individuals having realistic expectations are the ones who can enjoy the benefits of breast augmentation Los Angeles to the maximum.
Source: Free Guest Posting Articles from ArticlesFactory.com
About Article Author
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon, Beverly Hills Cosmetic Surgery-Plastic surgeon Dr Younai at California Center for Plastic Surgery offers liposuction, breast augmentation, tummy tuck, breast implants and facial plastic surgery procedures.


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