PATMOS 2009 is the nineteenth in a series of international workshops. The PATMOS meeting has evolved into a leading scientific event where industry and academia meet to discuss power and timing aspects inmodern integrated circuit and system design. PATMOS 2009 is organized by Delft University of Technology.

Delft is more than 750 years old. The city owes its name to the word 'delving', digging the oldest canal, the Oude Delft. In 1246, Delft received its city franchise from the Dutch Earl Willem II. In 1842 the Netherlands lagged behind its neighbouring countries from an industrial point of view. The country required technically trained people, and therefore the Royal Academy for Civil Engineers was founded. The Academy used the building vacated by the artillery school. The Academy has evolved into the Technical University of today, which is also the largest employer in Delft. Some thirteen thousand students are registered with the TU in Delft.

The PATMOS objective is to provide a forum to discuss and investigate emerging challenges in methodologies and tools for the design of upcoming generations of integrated circuits and systems, including reconfigurable hardware such as FPGA's. The technical program will focus on timing, performance and power consumption as well as architectural aspects with particular emphasis on modeling, design, characterization, analysis and optimization.

Organization

Sponsors