University of Lincoln
Browse

Integrating a nanologic knowledge module Into an undergraduate logic design course

Version 2 2024-03-12, 12:00
Version 1 2024-03-01, 08:31
journal contribution
posted on 2024-03-12, 12:00 authored by Saket Srivastava, S. Bhanja
<p>This work discusses a knowledge module in an undergraduate logic design course for electrical engineering (EE) and computer science (CS) students, that introduces them to nanocomputing concepts. This knowledge module has a twofold objective. First, the module interests students in the fundamental logical behavior and functionality of the nanodevices of the future, which will motivate them to enroll in other elective courses related to nanotechnology, offered in most EE and CS departments. Second, this module can be used to let students analyze, synthesize, and apply their existing knowledge of the Karnaugh-map-based Boolean logic reduction scheme into a revolutionary design context with majority logic. Where many efforts focus on developing new courses on nanofabrication and even nanocomputing, this work is designed to augment the existing standard EE and CS courses by inserting knowledge modules on nanologic structures so as to stimulate student interest without creating a significant diversion from the course framework.</p>

History

School affiliated with

  • School of Computer Science (Research Outputs)

Publication Title

Education, IEEE Transactions on

Volume

51

Issue

3

Pages/Article Number

349-355

Publisher

IEEE

ISSN

0018-9359

Date Submitted

2013-07-17

Date Accepted

2008-08-01

Date of First Publication

2008-08-01

Date of Final Publication

2008-08-01

Date Document First Uploaded

2013-07-15

ePrints ID

10736