@InProceedings{moran:imad,
  author = {David Moran and Gary Ditlow and Daria Dooling and Ralph Williams
  and Tom Wilkins},
  title = {Integrated Manufacturing and Design},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of SC99: High Performance Networking and Computing},
  year = {1999},
  month = {November},
  publisher = {ACM Press and IEEE Computer Society Press},
  address = {Portland, OR},
  URL = {http://www.sc99.org/proceedings/papers/moran.pdf},
  keywords = {manufacturing, integrated chip, parallel I/O, pario-bib},
  comment = {They describe "IMaD", a parallel code that used to support product
  engineering of full-scale integrated circuits. The code itself simulates the
  entire integrated circuit to address three primary apects of product
  engineering: to assure the an IC is manufacturable, to monitor its lifetime
  yeild and reliability, and to support IC test and failure analysis. The
  simulation is computationally, memory and I/O intensive. While the paper
  primarily describes the model and the simulation equations, the talk
  addressed the issue of parallel I/O, where the data for each processor was
  written to a separate disk. Not exactly a novel approach, but it emphasises
  the fact that the I/O requirements are large enough that they used an
  approach other than a standard serial method.}
}