arXiv AI

RFChipAgent: Multi-Agentic AI Flow for Analog/RF Chip Design

RFChipAgent is a novel multi‑agent flow that uses large language model agents to automate end‑to‑end analog/RF circuit design under human supervision. The system comprises four key components: a retrieval‑augmented generation subsystem that pulls design knowledge from documentation, agents that handle topology selection and schematic/testbench assembly, a hybrid sizing engine that blends TPE and CMA‑ES optimization with simulator feedback, and a trust‑scored simulation database that informs future optimization runs. Validation on GF22FDSOI 60 GHz wideband mm‑wave low‑noise amplifiers demonstrates automated topology generation, specification‑driven exploration, and simulator‑guided optimization, yielding significant reductions in design effort while preserving sign‑off quality.

arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 22

K-TRAIL: Simulator-Guided Generative Design of EM/RF Circuits

K-TRAIL is a simulator-guided generative framework that uses diffusion-based layout generation combined with derivative-free ensemble Kalman guidance to design RF and electromagnetic circuits. It allows a black-box EM simulator to refine candidate layouts during generation, supporting synthesis from target S-parameter responses or direct RF performance constraints. Experiments on multi-layer RFIC structures demonstrate improved agreement with target responses and the ability to discover structurally distinct layouts that meet design requirements.

By Piyush Saha, Evan Newell, Hanna O'Leary, Arun Natarajan, Alireza Aghasi
arXiv AI
Jun 2

RadioMaster: Multi-Agent System for Autonomous Radio Signal Generation

arXiv:2606. 01862v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Translating user intents into physical radio signals represents the critical yet notoriously tedious final step in wireless prototyping, as it requires intricate knowledge of physical layer details and presents immense implementation challenges.

By Jiazhen Lei, Tianze Cao, Yuxin Sha, Sihan Wang, Bingbing Wang, Fengyuan Zhu, Zeming Yang, Xiaohua Tian
arXiv AI
Oct 15

Agentic Architect: An Agentic AI Framework for Architecture Design Exploration and Optimization

Agentic Architect is a new framework that uses large language models to automatically evolve and optimize CPU microarchitectural designs. Starting from a seed design, the LLM proposes code changes, which are compiled, simulated, and evaluated against performance, area, and power constraints, with results feeding back into subsequent iterations. The framework was tested on prefetching, cache replacement, and branch prediction, achieving notable speedups and area reductions compared to state‑of‑the‑art designs.

By Vasilis Kypriotis, Alexander Blasberg, Alexandros Moiras, Dimitrios Skarlatos
arXiv AI
Aug 24

VortexChat: An agentic framework for autonomous multi-objective integrated photonic design

VortexChat is an agentic framework that autonomously performs end-to-end inverse design of integrated photonic devices from natural language specifications. It combines a large language model decision agent with topology generation, gradient-based refinement, and full-wave electromagnetic simulation in a closed-loop architecture, enabling iterative decomposition of design objectives and minimal human intervention. The system successfully generated devices meeting the Vortex100 Benchmark metrics and fabricated a broadband terahertz perfect vortex beam multiplexer that matched simulation predictions.

By Faqian Chong, Yulun Wu, Shilong Li, Andrew Forbes, Hongsheng Chen, Song Han
arXiv AI
Oct 7

Agentic Design Space Exploration for Joint Hardware Configuration Selection and Mapping of AI Inference Workloads on Heterogeneous Edge SoCs

The paper introduces TraceDSE, an agentic design space exploration framework for jointly mapping AI inference workloads to heterogeneous edge SoCs and configuring each processing unit. Unlike traditional black-box optimization, TraceDSE uses a proposer‑critic loop powered by large language models and enriched with system execution traces to identify bottlenecks and refine design choices. Experiments on an Intel Meteor Lake SoC show that TraceDSE outperforms state‑of‑the‑art evolutionary and Bayesian methods, improving Pareto frontier hypervolume by up to 68% while reducing hardware evaluations by 6–9×.

By Geetha Prasuna Yarramneni, Surya Selvam, Wilfried Haensch, Anand Raghunathan