Stephen F. Geissler

According to our database, Stephen F. Geissler authored at least 5 papers between 1995 and 2006.

Collaborative distances:

• Dijkstra number of four.
• Erdős number of four.

2006

A 64B CPU Pair: Dual- and Single-Processor Chips.

Erwin B. Cohen, Norman J. Rohrer, Peter A. Sandon, Miles G. Canada, Cédric Lichtenau, Mathew I. Ringler, Paul Kartschoke, Robert Floyd, Jan Heaslip, M. Ross, Thomas Pflueger, Rolf B. Hilgendorf, Pete McCormick, Gerard Salem, J. Connor, Stephen F. Geissler, Dana Thygesen

Proceedings of the 2006 IEEE International Solid State Circuits Conference, 2006

2005

A 64-bit microprocessor in 130-nm and 90-nm technologies with power management features.

Norman J. Rohrer, Cédric Lichtenau, Peter A. Sandon, Paul Kartschoke, Erwin B. Cohen, Miles G. Canada, Thomas Pflüger, Mathew I. Ringler, Rolf B. Hilgendorf, Stephen F. Geissler, Jeffrey S. Zimmerman

IEEE J. Solid State Circuits, 2005

2001

Timing Driven Wiring on an Advanced Microprocessor.

Paul Kartschoke, Stephen F. Geissler

Proceedings of the Euromicro Symposium on Digital Systems Design 2001 (Euro-DSD 2001), 2001

1998

A 480-MHz RISC microprocessor in a 0.12-μm L_eff CMOS technology with copper interconnects.

Chekib Akrout, John Bialas, Miles G. Canada, Duane Cawthron, James Corr, Bijan Davari, Robert Floyd, Stephen F. Geissler, Ronald Goldblatt, Robert Houle, Paul Kartschoke, Diane Kramer, Pete McCormick, Norman J. Rohrer, Gerard Salem, Ronald Schulz, Lisa Su, Linda Whitney

IEEE J. Solid State Circuits, 1998

1995

The evolution of IBM CMOS DRAM technology.

Eric Adler, John K. DeBrosse, Stephen F. Geissler, Steven J. Holmes, Mark D. Jaffe, Jeffrey B. Johnson, Charles W. Koburger III, Jerome B. Lasky, Brian Lloyd, Glen L. Miles, James S. Nakos, Wendell P. Noble Jr., Steven H. Voldman, Michael Armacost, Richard Ferguson

IBM J. Res. Dev., 1995