Phillip J. Restle

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

• Electrical engineering
• Integrated circuit
• Operating system

The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Electronic engineering, Electrical engineering, Microprocessor, Transistor and Chip. His work on Very-large-scale integration as part of general Electronic engineering study is frequently linked to Skew, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. The Electrical engineering study which covers Optoelectronics that intersects with Channel length modulation.

His Microprocessor study combines topics in areas such as CPU multiplier, Physical design and Clock gating. The study incorporates disciplines such as Phase-locked loop, IBM and Noise in addition to Chip. His work carried out in the field of Clock network brings together such families of science as Clock domain crossing, Topology and Digital clock manager.

His most cited work include:

• When are transmission-line effects important for on-chip interconnections? (353 citations)
• A clock distribution network for microprocessors (280 citations)
• SiGe-channel heterojunction p-MOSFET's (250 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

Phillip J. Restle spends much of his time researching Electronic engineering, Electrical engineering, Clock skew, Microprocessor and Clock domain crossing. His Electronic engineering research includes elements of Electronic circuit, Chip, Digital clock manager, Interconnection and Inductance. His work in Electrical engineering tackles topics such as Optoelectronics which are related to areas like Transconductance, Field-effect transistor and Substrate.

His Clock skew research includes themes of Grid, Synchronous circuit and Topology. His research investigates the link between Microprocessor and topics such as Integrated circuit design that cross with problems in Very-large-scale integration. He interconnects CPU multiplier and System on a chip in the investigation of issues within Clock gating.

He most often published in these fields:

• Electronic engineering (61.11%)
• Electrical engineering (30.95%)
• Clock skew (23.02%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2011-2020)?

• Electronic engineering (61.11%)
• Clock skew (23.02%)
• Electrical engineering (30.95%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

His main research concerns Electronic engineering, Clock skew, Electrical engineering, Clock signal and Clock gating. His Electronic engineering research incorporates themes from Electronic circuit, Microprocessor, Inductor, Chip and POWER8. The concepts of his Clock skew study are interwoven with issues in Synchronous circuit and Clock domain crossing.

His research investigates the connection between Clock domain crossing and topics such as Digital clock manager that intersect with problems in Timing failure. His Voltage and Noise study in the realm of Electrical engineering connects with subjects such as Design tool and Sink. His work in Clock gating covers topics such as CPU multiplier which are related to areas like Integrated circuit.

Between 2011 and 2020, his most popular works were:

• The 12-Core POWER8™ Processor With 7.6 Tb/s IO Bandwidth, Integrated Voltage Regulation, and Resonant Clocking (39 citations)
• 5.1 POWER8 TM : A 12-core server-class processor in 22nm SOI with 7.6Tb/s off-chip bandwidth (37 citations)
• The POWER8 TM processor: Designed for big data, analytics, and cloud environments (13 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

• Electrical engineering
• Integrated circuit
• Operating system

His scientific interests lie mostly in Electronic engineering, Clock domain crossing, Clock skew, Synchronous circuit and Clock signal. Logic gate is the focus of his Electronic engineering research. His work investigates the relationship between Clock domain crossing and topics such as Digital clock manager that intersect with problems in Clock synchronization, Asynchronous circuit and Self-clocking signal.

Phillip J. Restle usually deals with Clock signal and limits it to topics linked to Inductor and Capacitor. His studies deal with areas such as Electronic circuit and Integrated circuit as well as CPU multiplier. His studies in eDRAM integrate themes in fields like Microprocessor and Computer hardware.