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HOST:
Research Laboratory of Electronics at MIT




Does Texas Instruments Have a 'D' or and 'I' in Signal Processing?
Greg Delagi
February 10, 2003
4:00 PM

LOCATION:
34-101

SPONSOR INFO:
The Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) is MITs oldest and largest interdisciplinary research laboratory. Founded in 1946, RLE grew out of the wartime Radiation Laboratorys pioneering study of electronics.

Today, RLE is home to a wide range of sponsored research activities centered in four broad areas: electronics, optics, and photonics; communications and signal processing; atomic, molecular, and optical physics; and "living systems," particularly language, speech, hearing, and haptics. Research at RLE is driven solely by the interests of its investigators, encouraging overlap and flexible collaboration among subject areas. Activities in RLE are both basic and applied, occupying the rich area spanning fundamental research and the development of contemporary technology. Recently, important new initiatives have been launched to investigate the physics of ultracold atoms and to explore quantum information technology and computing.


   
Video Time Index
Does Texas Instruments Have a 'D' or and 'I' in Signal Processing?

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SPEAKER:
Greg Delagi
Vice President of Digital Signal Processing Texas Instruments


ABOUT THE LECTURE:
Digital Signal Processing was born almost four decades ago. What once required a large room now fits into a small cell phone. New algorithms and technology for DSP are leading to an explosion of applications using Digital Signal Processors. Delagi looks at the emerging applications, the technology that makes it possible and speculations about the future.

ABOUT THE SPEAKER:
Greg Delagi started his career at TI in 1984 with the Materials & Controls division based in Attleboro, Massachusetts. He later joined TI's Semiconductor Group working in sales and marketing in Austin and Arizona and then spent six years in Silicon Valley managing TI's operations in the western US region. He later moved to DSP, and in November 2000 because Vice President of the DSP Business at TI.


NOTES ON THE VIDEO (Time Index):
  • Video length is 41:25
  • Q&A begins at 33:35

 
 
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The information on this page was accurate as of the day the video was added to MIT World. This video was added to MIT World on 2003-04-18.

       

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