2021
DOI: 10.1109/tcad.2020.3033499
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Reducing Microfluidic Very Large-Scale Integration (mVLSI) Chip Area by Seam Carving

Abstract: This paper introduces a technique based on seam carving to reduce the area of microfluidic very large scale integration (mVLSI) chips. Seam carving repeatedly identifies small slices of the device that can be safely removed (carved) and patched without adversely affecting device functionality. Using non-linear seam carving we achieve an average improvement of 4.28x in area utilization and an average reduction in fluid routing channel length of 53%.

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…While most optimization methods rely on a mathematical description of the problem, an interesting and particularly creative approach for optimizing flow layouts was offered by Crites and colleagues (48). They utilized an algorithm from computer graphics termed seam carving, in which an image is resized by an iterative removal of the pixel paths that have the lowest contribution to the image's contrast.…”
Section: Design For Optimizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While most optimization methods rely on a mathematical description of the problem, an interesting and particularly creative approach for optimizing flow layouts was offered by Crites and colleagues (48). They utilized an algorithm from computer graphics termed seam carving, in which an image is resized by an iterative removal of the pixel paths that have the lowest contribution to the image's contrast.…”
Section: Design For Optimizationmentioning
confidence: 99%