LGJan 27

OSIRIS: Bridging Analog Circuit Design and Machine Learning with Scalable Dataset Generation

arXiv:2601.19439v1h-index: 4
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This addresses the limited availability of open, high-quality datasets for analog circuit design, facilitating benchmarking and generalizability of ML techniques in electronic design automation, though it is incremental as it builds on existing ML approaches.

The paper tackles the challenge of automating analog integrated circuit design by introducing OSIRIS, a scalable dataset generation pipeline that produces 87,100 circuit variations with performance metrics, enabling machine learning research in electronic design automation.

The automation of analog integrated circuit (IC) design remains a longstanding challenge, primarily due to the intricate interdependencies among physical layout, parasitic effects, and circuit-level performance. These interactions impose complex constraints that are difficult to accurately capture and optimize using conventional design methodologies. Although recent advances in machine learning (ML) have shown promise in automating specific stages of the analog design flow, the development of holistic, end-to-end frameworks that integrate these stages and iteratively refine layouts using post-layout, parasitic-aware performance feedback is still in its early stages. Furthermore, progress in this direction is hindered by the limited availability of open, high-quality datasets tailored to the analog domain, restricting both the benchmarking and the generalizability of ML-based techniques. To address these limitations, we present OSIRIS, a scalable dataset generation pipeline for analog IC design. OSIRIS systematically explores the design space of analog circuits while producing comprehensive performance metrics and metadata, thereby enabling ML-driven research in electronic design automation (EDA). In addition, we release a dataset consisting of 87,100 circuit variations generated with OSIRIS, accompanied by a reinforcement learning (RL)-based baseline method that exploits OSIRIS for analog design optimization.

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