Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Presents a new methodology for dynamic memory management of embedded telecom network systems. This methodology enables the designer to further raise the abstraction level of the initial system specification and to achieve optimized embedded system designs. This methodology is ll suited for systems characterized by a set of concurrent and dynamic processes, very high-bit-rate data streams, and intensive data transfer and storage, as encountered in telecom network applications. Up to now, it has been successfully applied to four telecom network systems. This methodology can be easily integrated into any C++-based system synthesis approach that bridges the gap beten a concurrent process-level system specification and an optimized (for area, performance, or por) embedded implementation of communicating hardware/software processors. This is in contrast to current system design practice, where VHDL/C is derived without room for exploration, refinement, and verification, leading to expensive late design iterations. , the main focus lies on the system-level specification model and the dynamic memory management applied to two real-life telecom network systems.
['Chantal Ykman-Couvreur', 'J. Lambrecht', 'Diederik Verkest', 'Francky Catthoor', 'Bengt Svantesson', 'Ahmed Hemani', 'Fabian Wolf']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Dynamic memory management methodology applied to embedded telecom network systems
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Dynamic memory management methodology applied to embedded telecom network systems"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Presents a new methodology for dynamic memory management of embedded telecom network systems. This methodology enables the designer to further raise the abstraction level of the initial system specification and to achieve optimized embedded system designs. This methodology is ll suited for systems characterized by a set of concurrent and dynamic processes, very high-bit-rate data streams, and intensive data transfer and storage, as encountered in telecom network applications. Up to now, it has been successfully applied to four telecom network systems. This methodology can be easily integrated into any C++-based system synthesis approach that bridges the gap beten a concurrent process-level system specification and an optimized (for area, performance, or por) embedded implementation of communicating hardware/software processors. This is in contrast to current system design practice, where VHDL/C is derived without room for exploration, refinement, and verification, leading to expensive late design iterations. , the main focus lies on the system-level specification model and the dynamic memory management applied to two real-life telecom network systems."}]