Dr. Binjie Cheng

 

Device Modelling Group,

Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering,

University of Glasgow,

Rankine Building, Oakfield Avenue,

Glasgow, G12 8LT

U.K.

 

Tel. +44 141 3304792

Fax: +44 141 3304907

E-mail: b.cheng@elec.gla.ac.uk

 

Brief Biography | Publications | Personal | Links

Brief Biography

 

I was born in China, in 1973.

I was awarded B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Electronic Engineering by Xian Jiaotong University, P. R. China, in 1994, 1997 and 2000 respectively. My Ph.D. dissertation title is: Study on the modeling of Deep-Submicrometer Fully-Depleted SOI MOSFET’s and the Extraction of Model Parameters.

After attaining Ph. D. degree, I spent two years (10/2000-10/2002) as a post-doctoral researcher at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University. Since October 2002, I've been a member of the Device Modelling Group, University of Glasgow.

Since 1995, I have worked on a wide range of research fields, including:

¨      Electron beam lithography system design, electromagnetic field simulation, Monte Carlo simulation of e-e interaction,  aberration optimization, tolerance analysis;

¨      Experimental study on e-e interaction, process study on nanotip fabrication;

¨      Compact modelling of FD MOSFET, parameter extraction software based on Automatic Differential (AD);

¨      Intrinsic parameter fluctuations in devices and circuits at decananometer regime. 

Currently, my research is focused on the impact of intrinsic parameter fluctuation (introduced by discrete random dopants, atomic scale oxide thickness variation, line edge roughness, material composition and strain variation) on nanoCMOS circuits. I'm developing statistic compact modelling and statistical circuit simulation methodologies which can efficiently simulate the effects of intrinsic parameter fluctuation on yield and performance of circuit. I'm also interested in the fluctuation resistant design technologies.

I have more than 20 publications, have given presentations at various international conferences.

 

 



© Binjie Cheng <b.cheng@elec.gla.ac.uk>

Last updated: 25 July, 2006