A custom chip project for recording and stimulating nerve/muscle signals, sensing an electrode's electrical activity and delivering safe, controlled electrical pulses back to it. Built around an analog front-end and dual-mode data converters for capturing both fast signal spikes and slow baseline drift, plus a closed-loop stimulation path with hardware-level safety limiting to keep delivered current within safe bounds.

This project focuses on the design and FPGA implementation of a low-power hardware accelerator for a Finite Impulse Response (FIR) filter, intended to reduce noise in speech signals before speech recognition. The accelerator uses a 32-tap, 16-bit serial multiply-accumulate architecture that reuses one signed multiplier and one accumulator to reduce hardware cost and energy consumption. The FIR algorithm is verified using a MATLAB model and RTL simulation.

In this project, we would like to integrate our TsetlinMachine Hardware Accelerator into nanoSOC and tapeout the design.

Precision timekeeping is a foundational service in any distributed system. Whether synchronising Ethernet frames to a PTP grandmaster, timestamping die-to-die packet exchanges between chiplets, or scheduling time-critical hardware events, the system needs a clock that is accurate, capturable at multiple points simultaneously, and adjustable by both hardware servo loops and software without stopping.

This program is dedicated to the development of a System on Chip (SoC) platform, specifically designed to support learning and research activities within Indonesian academic institutions. The platform serves as an educational and research tool for students, lecturers, and researchers to gain hands-on experience in digital chip design.