Papers by Swati Chakraborty
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
2014 IEEE 23rd North Atlantic Test Workshop, 2014
ABSTRACT Memory arrays cannot be as easily tested as other storage elements. They can be consider... more ABSTRACT Memory arrays cannot be as easily tested as other storage elements. They can be considered as non-scan cells. Memory built-in self-test (MBIST), functional test, and macro test are used to test memory arrays. However, these techniques have relatively poor coverage of the timing critical paths. We propose path delay test through memory arrays using pseudo functional test with K Longest Paths Per Gate (PKLPG). Long paths captured into a non-scan cell (including a memory cell) are propagated to a scan cell, and non-scan cells are initialized so that they can launch transitions onto long paths.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Journal of Electronic Testing, 2014
ABSTRACT Memory arrays cannot be as easily tested as other storage elements. They can be consider... more ABSTRACT Memory arrays cannot be as easily tested as other storage elements. They can be considered as non-scan cells. Memory built-in self-test (MBIST), functional test, and macro test are used to test memory arrays. However, these methods do not focus on the interaction between memory and surrounding logic, so may not cover timing critical paths. In this paper, we propose path delay test through memory arrays using pseudo functional test with K Longest Paths Per Gate (PKLPG). Long paths captured into a non-scan cell (including a memory cell) are propagated to a scan cell or primary output, and non-scan cells are initialized so that they can launch transitions onto long paths. This allows scan tests to cover critical paths into and out of memory arrays.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Economic and Political Weekly, Apr 25, 2009
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
A discussion of gender sensitive social protection highlighting women's specific vulnerabilit... more A discussion of gender sensitive social protection highlighting women's specific vulnerability, name domestic violence. The chapter presents evidence of the protective aspects of women's property ownership in the experience of domestic violence in South Asia. A key finding is that women with property, particularly with ownership of house, are less likely to experience domestic violence. The key pathways explaining this protective association are explored in depth through qualitative interviews.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Uploads
Papers by Swati Chakraborty