DocumentCode
1683962
Title
Challenges in design-oriented modeling in biology
Author
Lallement, Christophe ; Madec, Morgan
Author_Institution
Comput. Sci. & Imaging Lab. (ICube Lab.), Strasbourg Univ., Illkirch, France
fYear
2015
Firstpage
17
Lastpage
22
Abstract
Research and development in life sciences domain brings every day many innovations. Some of them have been enabled (or improved) by the micro-electronics. Several examples are described in this paper. A big challenge in the design of such systems is that the biological part cannot be uncoupled from the rest of the system during the design process. The integration of biological parts in system´s design workflow is a bottleneck which can be as penalizing as the technological aspects themselves. In this context, the development of design-oriented models of biological systems would be major step forward. The extension of conventional CAD tools used for microelectronics to biology is a promising way to tackle this issue. In particular, a new formalism has been established for the modeling of complex biological networks with Hardware Description Languages, such as VHDL-AMS.
Keywords
biological techniques; hardware description languages; integrated circuits; VHDL-AMS; biological networks; biological parts; biological systems; conventional CAD tools; design-oriented models; hardware description languages; microelectronics; Biological system modeling; Integrated circuit modeling; Microelectronics; Sensors; Solid modeling; Synthetic biology; Bio-MEMS; Modeling; biological systems; biosensors; hardware description language; lab-on-a-chip; life science; organ-on-a-chip; synthetic biology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Mixed Design of Integrated Circuits & Systems (MIXDES), 2015 22nd International Conference
Conference_Location
Torun
Print_ISBN
978-8-3635-7806-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/MIXDES.2015.7208471
Filename
7208471
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