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Differentiate and deliver: leveraging your partners
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Source Annual ACM IEEE Design Automation Conference archive
Proceedings of the 42nd annual Design Automation Conference table of contents
Anaheim, California, USA
PANEL SESSION: Differentiate and deliver: leveraging your partners table of contents
Pages: 1 - 1  
Year of Publication: 2005
ISBN:1-59593-058-2
Authors
Jay Vleeschhouwer  Merrill Lynch
Warren East  ARM Holdings, plc, Cambridge, UK
Michael J. Fister  Cadence Design Systems, Inc., San Jose, CA
Aart De Geus  Synopsys, Inc., Mountain View, CA
Walden C. Rhines  Mentor Graphics Corp., Wilsonville, OR
Jackson Hu  UMC Corp., Hsinchu, Taiwan
Rick Cassidy  TSMC, San Jose, CA
Sponsors
ACM: Association for Computing Machinery
SIGDA: ACM Special Interest Group on Design Automation
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

For the past 25 years, the EDA industry has played a major role in the growth of the semiconductor industry, providing tools and services that have helped companies develop electronics products that permeate and improve every aspect of our daily lives.As the semiconductor industry moves into the nanometer era, they face many key questions when envisioning a new product. When do they want the product to reach the market? How will that product be differentiated? Where do they develop and manufacture that product?Less than a decade ago, these questions would have been answered completely independent of whatever EDA vendor a semiconductor company selected. However, in the nanometer era, the answers to these questions can be significantly influenced not only by EDA companies but also by the IP and pure-play foundries that make up the infrastructure of the semiconductor industry. In order to compete in a global marketplace, these companies must align their individual core competencies with those of the semiconductor industry to help IC companies create products with the optimal combination of performance, price, and time-to-market.In this panel, the CEOs of the three major EDA vendors, along with peers from the IP and manufacturing areas discuss these fundamental changes to the semiconductor industry, and the challenges of working together to help customers successfully bring new products to market.Jay Vleeschhouwer, a senior analyst for Merrill Lynch, will moderate a series of questions for the panelists from the customer's point of view that address how EDA, IP and pure-play foundries can impact the competitiveness of semiconductor companies and the products they develop.


Collaborative Colleagues:
Jay Vleeschhouwer: colleagues
Warren East: colleagues
Michael J. Fister: colleagues
Aart De Geus: colleagues
Walden C. Rhines: colleagues
Jackson Hu: colleagues
Rick Cassidy: colleagues