Yilihamujiang Yimamu
Degree and Master's degree in Mathematics, currently a PhD candidate.
Mathematical Optimization Techniques for Hierarchical Floorplanning of Complex Chips
Mathematical Optimization Techniques for Hierarchical Floorplanning of Complex Chips
Description
This project develops new mathematical optimization techniques for hierarchical floorplanning in cutting-edge chip design. The main goal is to efficiently partition a complex chip into manageable blocks and optimize their physical layout to minimize total area, wiring length, and power consumption. The research focuses on formulating and solving non-convex problems to address the NP-hard nature of this challenge. In collaboration with Qualcomm, the project validates the algorithms with real industrial designs, with the goal of significantly reducing design cycle time and improving the final device performance.Background
Yilihamujiang holds a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Mathematics. He is currently a PhD candidate in Computer Science at UPC, where his research focuses on inverse problems in mathematical physics, regularization methods, partial differential equation theory (PDE) and numerical computing. He has international experience as a research assistant at City University of Hong Kong and has applied his technical skills in industry, working on privacy computing, federated learning and software development at Oracle OAEC Talent Industry.Motivation
His intellectual trajectory is driven by a fundamental desire to connect abstract mathematical theory with tangible real-world challenges. He believes that this research, validated through industrial collaboration, has the potential to reduce development costs and boost innovation across the technology sector, from artificial intelligence to mobile computing. This synergy between deep mathematical knowledge and transformative industrial application is at the core of his research ambition.
Host Organization
Supervisors
Jordi Cortadella
UPC Supervisor
The content of this website reflects only the views of the Catedra Chip Chair UPC project.
