Andrew Labun received his PhD in electrical engineering from the University of Alberta. Since 1991, Andrew has engaged in technology computer-aided design research and development. As part of Digital Equipment Corporation’s semiconductor division, he developed simulations of thin film etch and deposition process steps used in manufacturing the world’s fastest microprocessor, the 64-bit Alpha chip. […]
Andrew Labun received his PhD in electrical engineering from the University of Alberta. Since 1991, Andrew has engaged in technology computer-aided design research and development. As part of Digital Equipment Corporation’s semiconductor division, he developed simulations of thin film etch and deposition process steps used in manufacturing the world’s fastest microprocessor, the 64-bit Alpha chip. He also developed algorithms to predict interconnect parasitics variation. From 2005 to 2010, he served as an associate professor at University of British Columbia’s School of Engineering in Kelowna. In 2010, Labun founded Trajectory Design Automation Corp. to develop multiphysics circuit analysis software. After 2015, his interest turned to solving the puzzles of the fabulous chronologies of Genesis and the ancient Sumerians.
Andrew Labun received his PhD in electrical engineering from the University of Alberta. Since 1991, Andrew has engaged in technology computer-aided design research and development. As part of Digital Equipment Corporation’s semiconductor division, he developed simulations of thin film etch and deposition process steps used in manufacturing the world’s fastest microprocessor, the 64-bit Alpha chip. He also developed algorithms to predict interconnect parasitics variation. From 2005 to 2010, he served as an associate professor at University of British Columbia’s School of Engineering in Kelowna. In 2010, Labun founded Trajectory Design Automation Corp. to develop multiphysics circuit analysis software. After 2015, his interest turned to solving the puzzles of the fabulous chronologies of Genesis and the ancient Sumerians.
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