G
Gordon Stirling Work
Researcher at Motorola
Publications - 4
Citations - 164
Gordon Stirling Work is an academic researcher from Motorola. The author has contributed to research in topics: Routing (electronic design automation) & Interface (computing). The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 4 publications receiving 164 citations.
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Patent
Uni and bi-directional signal transfer modes in peripheral controller and method of operating same
TL;DR: In this article, a peripheral controller is described which is suitable for connecting a selected one of a plurality of peripheral devices to a computer system, which can be operated in an input only mode, an output only mode or a bidirectional mode and can be set into an appropriate mode by configuration control data sent from the computer system to the peripheral controller.
Patent
Configurable logic array.
TL;DR: In this article, a configurable semi-conductor integrated circuit comprising a matrix array of core cells (cc), each of the cells having a first simple function in common and at least one subsidiary function, there being at least two different subsidiary functions, the core cells being grouped in tiles, wherein each tile has at least fours cells to a tile and the preferred subsidiary function are wired-OR, XOR, D-type flip flop and latch function.
Patent
Semi-conductor integrated circuit
Roger May,Andrew Dewhurst,Stephen Charles Beavis,Paul Robert Bonwick,Adam David Rose,Gordon Stirling Work,Ian Chalmers Barton +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors propose a hierarchical routing structure for semi-conductor integrated circuits, where the resources available to one cell are augmented by utilizing resources from at least one other cell, without preventing the donor cell from functioning independently.
Patent
A semi-conductor integrated circuit
Roger May,Andrew Dewhurst,Stephen Charles Beavis,Paul Robert Bonwick,Adam David Rose,Gordon Stirling Work,Ian Chalmers Barton +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, a hierarchical routing structure disposed in successive layers is described, where the resources available to one cell are augmented by utilising resources from at least one other cell, without preventing the donor cell from functioning independently.