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Efficient Path Delay Test Generation for Custom Designs
Kang, Sung-Ho,Underwood, Bill,Law, Wai-On,Konuk, Haluk Electronics and Telecommunications Research Instit 2001 ETRI Journal Vol.23 No.3
Due to the rapidly growing complexity of VLSI circuits, test methodologies based on delay testing become popular. However, most approaches cannot handle custom logic blocks which are described by logic functions rather than by circuit primitive elements. To overcome this problem, a new path delay test generation algorithm is developed for custom designs. The results using benchmark circuits and real designs prove the efficiency of the new algorithm. The new test generation algorithm can be applied to designs employing intellectual property (IP) circuits whose implementation details are either unknown or unavailable.
권설아,이재은,박현수,Bill Ho (사)위기관리이론과실천 2024 Journal of Safety and Crisis Management Vol.14 No.4
This study comprehensively analyzed the integration of disaster management strategies and urban master planning in Cheongju, employing the 10 core essential elements of the Making Cities Resilient 2030 (MCR 2030) framework as a benchmark. The findings reveal that Cheongju is equipped with an array of safety-focused organizations and teams, alongside an urban master plan that is underpinned by thorough vulnerability assessments. However, it identified critical areas requiring enhancements, including the establishment of more coherent organizational structures and processes, the development of more inclusive safety planning for vulnerable populations, and the bolstering of institutional capacities to fortify urban resilience. Beyond diagnosing the current state of disaster management and urban planning in Cheongju, this study makes significant contributions by pinpointing areas needing improvement, offering recommendations for advancing urban disaster resilience, and framing these findings within the broader context of urban disaster management practices in Korea and beyond, suggesting a pathway for future research and policy development.
Sang-Hyun Kim,Erica Espano,Bill Thaddeus Padasas,Ju-Ho Son,Jihee Oh,Richard J. Webby,Young-Ran Lee,Chan-Su Park,Jeong-Ki Kim The Korean Association of Immunobiologists 2024 Immune Network Vol.24 No.3
The influenza virus poses a global health burden. Currently, an annual vaccine is used to reduce influenza virus-associated morbidity and mortality. Most influenza vaccines have been developed to elicit neutralizing Abs against influenza virus. These Abs primarily target immunodominant epitopes derived from hemagglutinin (HA) or neuraminidase (NA) of the influenza virus incorporated in vaccines. However, HA and NA are highly variable proteins that are prone to antigenic changes, which can reduce vaccine efficacy. Therefore, it is essential to develop universal vaccines that target immunodominant epitopes derived from conserved regions of the influenza virus, enabling cross-protection among different virus variants. The internal proteins of the influenza virus serve as ideal targets for universal vaccines. These internal proteins are presented by MHC class I molecules on Ag-presenting cells, such as dendritic cells, and recognized by CD8 T cells, which elicit CD8 T cell responses, reducing the likelihood of disease and influenza viral spread by inducing virus-infected cell apoptosis. In this review, we highlight the importance of CD8 T cell-mediated immunity against influenza viruses and that of viral epitopes for developing CD8 T cell-based influenza vaccines.