cv
Basics
| Name | Wen Chieh Lo |
| jack910817@gmail.com | |
| Phone | +886 978428236 |
| Summary | Currently Applying ECE/CSE program for 2025 Fall |
Education
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2020.09 - 2024.06 Taipei, Taiwan
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
National Taiwan University
VLSI / Computer Architecture
- Computer-aided VLSI System Design
- Computer Architecture
- Digital Circuit Design Lab
- Integrated Circuit Design
- Operating System
- Algorithm
- Data Structure
- Computer Vision
- Machine Learning
- Linear Algebra
- Discrete Math
- CUDA Parallel Programming
Work
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2023.07 - 2023.08 Digital IC Design Summer Intern
MediaTek Inc., Taipei
Designed NoC IP low-power clock control flow using clock management IP
- Designed a dynamic clock control flow for Network-on-Chip (NoC) nodes with dynamic clock management IP, optimizing power efficiency and preventing packet transmission conflicts by ensuring no other packets are being transmitted during clock transitions.
- Developed a signaling mechanism to prevent data loss during clock restart, while supporting reliable transmission across different clock domains within the NoC system.
- Maintained the synthesis environment for performance, power, and area analysis of the Configuration BUS.
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2023.02 - 2024.06 Undergraduate Researcher
Prof. Yi-Chang Lu's Lab, National Taiwan University
Designing the first memory-efficient syncmer-based end-to-end hardware-accelerated genome sequence aligner
- Designed the first memory-efficient syncmer-based end-to-end hardware-accelerated genome sequence aligner, achieving 12.84x speedup compared to minimap2 using TSMC 28nm process and 3.10x speedup using FPGA.
- Designed the first-ever hardware-friendly syncmer extraction hardware, utilizing FIFO and a 2-stage buffer to enable pipelined dual-parameter offset syncmer extraction.
- Performed bitwidth reduction for alignment traceback, optimizing spliced alignment by storing traceback information with only 5 bits and using a heuristic to omit intermediate storage for long introns, reducing over 98% of memory usage.
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2022.07 - 2022.08 Undergraduate Researcher
Prof. Ryan Kastner's Lab, UC San Diego
Developed an automatic bitwidth selection feature for HLS4ML, a real-time machine learning model inference toolkit.
- Developed an automatic accumulator bitwidth optimization feature for the HLS4ML real-time machine learning model inference toolkit for both Fully Connected and Convolutional layers, leveraging the wrap-around property to ensure efficient resource utilization and overflow prevention.
- Established precision bounds (Pessimistic, Conservative, and Optimistic) based on weight data, input data, and kernel specifications, using a custom method to enable flexible bitwidth configurations for diverse neural network architectures.
Awards
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2021 Xilinx PYNQ AI/IoT Hackathon 2nd Place
Project Topic: An Efficient Approach for Traffic Flow Detection and Tracking
Skills
| Programming Languages | |
| Verilog | |
| SystemVerilog | |
| Python | |
| C++ | |
| MATLAB | |
| Perl |
| Tools | |
| Verdi | |
| Design Vision | |
| Innovus | |
| PrimeTime | |
| Quartus FPGA | |
| RIFFA |