Sungkyunkwan University · 工学
Professor Jun-Dong Cho's research lab specializes in interdisciplinary research at the intersection of human-computer interaction, accessible design, and electronic system integration. The lab focuses on developing multimodal, interactive technologies to enhance accessibility in cultural and educational environments—particularly for blind and visually impaired users—through tactile and audio interfaces for visual art experiences. Concurrently, the lab conducts advanced research in VLSI design, including multilayer packaging, routing optimization, and buffer distribution for high-performance integrated circuits. These efforts are unified by a common goal of improving system performance, minimizing signal interference, and enabling more intuitive and inclusive human interaction with complex technologies.
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Despite the use of tactile graphics and audio guides, blind and visually impaired people still face challenges to experience and understand visual artworks independently at art exhibitions. Art museums and other art places are increasingly exploring the use of interactive guides to make their collections more accessible. In this work, we describe our approach to an interactive multimodal guide prototype that uses audio and tactile modalities to improve the autonomous access to information and ex
Visually impaired visitors experience many limitations when visiting museum exhibits, such as a lack of cognitive and sensory access to exhibits or replicas. Contemporary art is evolving in the direction of appreciation beyond simply looking at works, and the development of various sensory technologies has had a great influence on culture and art. Thus, opportunities for people with visual impairments to appreciate visual artworks through various senses such as hearing, touch, and smell are expa
There are a number of VLSI problems that have a common structure. We investigate such a structure that leads to a unified approach for three independent VLSI layout problems: partitioning, placement, and via minimization. Along the line, we first propose a linear-time approximation algorithm on maxcut and two closely related problems: k-coloring and maximal k-color ordering problem. The k-coloring is a generalization of the maxcut and the maximal k-color ordering is a generalization of the k-col
A novel layer assignment algorithm for high-performance multilayer packages, such as multichip modules (MCMs), is proposed. The focus is on assigning nets to layers to minimize the crosstalk between nets, while simultaneously minimizing the number of vias and layers. A novel net interference measure based on potential crosstalk and planarity is used to construct a net interference graph (NIG), and a new graph coloring and permutation algorithm is used to find an interference-minimized subset in
We introduce a new multilayer routing strategy for high-performance MCMs whose objective is to route all nets optimizing routing performance and to satisfy various design constraints (e.g., minimizing coupling between vias as well as between signal lines and minimizing discontinuities such as vias and bends). First we introduce the Pin Pre-wiring and Redistribution Problem, which redistributes the pins or prewired subnets uniformly over the MCM substrate using pin redistribution layers. Pin redi
Article A buffer distribution algorithm for high-speed clock routing Share on Authors: Jun Dong Cho View Profile , Majid Sarrafzadeh View Profile Authors Info & Claims DAC '93: Proceedings of the 30th international Design Automation ConferenceJuly 1993 Pages 537–543https://doi.org/10.1145/157485.165019Published:01 July 1993 18citation291DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations18Total Downloads291Last 12 Months2Last 6 weeks0 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!This alert has been successfully adde
The authors describe the multilayer MCM (multichip module) routing problem, and propose an approach for routing high-performance MCMs with the objective of minimizing interconnect delays and crosstalk. They first introduce an approach for rapidly estimating the time-domain response of lossy transmission line trees, and propose a realistic second-order delay model for MCM interconnects. The delay model is used to guide a performance-driven global routing algorithm. Given the 2-D global paths, the
Abstract A recent development in tactile technology enables an improvement in the appreciation of the visual arts for people with visual impairment (PVI). The tactile sense, in conjunction with, or a possibly as an alternative to, the auditory sense, would allow PVIs to approach artwork in a more self‐driven and engaging way that would be difficult to achieve with just an auditory stimulus. Tactile colour pictograms (TCPs), which are raised geometric patterns, are ideographic characters that are
The development of assistive technologies is improving the independent access of blind and visually impaired people to visual artworks through non-visual channels. Current single modality tactile and auditory approaches to communicate color contents must compromise between conveying a broad color palette, ease of learning, and suffer from limited expressiveness. In this work, we propose a multi-sensory color code system that uses sound and scent to represent colors. Melodies express each color’s
The recent development of color coding in tactile pictograms helps people with visual impairments (PVI) appreciate the visual arts. The auditory sense, in conjunction with (or possibly as an alternative to) the tactile sense, would allow PVI to perceive colors in a way that would be difficult to achieve with just a tactile stimulus. Sound coding colors (SCCs) can replicate three characteristics of colors, i.e., hue, chroma, and value, by matching them with three characteristics of sound, i.e., t
We propose a new global net distribution approach for high-performance m/spl times/m two-dimensional arrays of very large scale integration and multichip-modules. The objective is to route n nets with minimum density of global cells, using a "small" number of bends. There are a number of applications where it is necessary to limit the number of bends on each wire. For example, it is desirable to limit the number of bends on each microstrip (transmission) line, for mismatches of line impedance ca
We propose a new approach for optimizing clock trees, especially for high-speed circuits. Our approach provides a useful guideline to a designer, by user-specified parameters, and three of these tradeoffs are provided in this paper. (1) First, to provide a "good" tradeoff between skew and wire length, a new clock tree routing scheme is proposed. The technique is based on a combination of hierarchical bottom-up geometric matching and minimum rectilinear Steiner tree. Our experiments complement th
Tactile perception enables people with visual impairments (PVI) to engage with artworks and real-life objects at a deeper abstraction level. The development of tactile and multi-sensory assistive technologies has expanded their opportunities to appreciate visual arts. We have developed a tactile interface based on the proposed concept design under considerations of PVI tactile actuation, color perception, and learnability. The proposed interface automatically translates reference colors into spa
A new multilayer routing strategy for high performance multichip modules (MCMs) whose objective is to route all nets using the minimum number of layers and vias and to satisfy various design constraints is introduced. After pin redistribution, a mixed version of single layer routing and xy plane-pair routing techniques is proposed for signal distribution to establish a good tradeoff between them in order to favor circuit performance and/or design objective instead of overemphasizing the processi
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