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sugarcube-cad
CAD for MEMS via systems of compact models. This commercial tool is published by Sugarcube Systems, which requires a registration fee to use. The nanoHUB does not receive revenue or assume liability for the use of this tool.
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Abstract
sugarcube-cad
- Sugarcube-cad is a design and analysis tool based on parameterized compact models.
- Devices are configured by assembling together a system of building-blocks.
- The tool is presently at a state where it can be easily used online for education or academic research.
- Sugarcube can also be used to help develop one's creativity, intuition, and engineering design skills.
- The tool is especially useful for those that cannot yet afford the more professional CAD tools.
NOTICE - This is a commercial tool published by Sugarcube Systems, which requires a registration fee to use. nanoHUB does not receive any revenue from Sugarcube Systems and nanoHUB does not assume any liability for the use of this tool.
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This tool is supported by user subscriptions.
To access the tool, you may obtain your personal password subscription for $10/mo at www.sugarcube-cad.com
Credits
- Sugarcube originally got its start from the Sugar project at UC Berkeley under the direction of K S J Pister. The name Sugar was proposed by B Warneke to pay homage to SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) since a goal of Sugar was to be a "SPICE for MEMS". The first students to create Sugar were J V Clark and N Zhou. Other contributors soon joined such as D Bindel, D Garmire, J Demmel, A Agogino, S Govindjee, Z Bai, et al. Once J V Clark moved to Purdue University, the next wave of Sugar contributors included P Marepalli, X Jin, R Bansal, F Li, Y Zeng, A Chigullapalli, S Goshal, et al. which led to projects such as PSugar (algebraic constraints), GyroCube (gyroscopic analyses), SugarX (coupled experiment + simulation), SugarAid (cyberlearning tool), iSugar (integration of Sugar + Simulink + COMSOL + SPICE), MIMs (MEMS invention machine using genetic programming), etc. Additional collaborators include T Mukherjee, G Fedder, and N Aluru. Sugar-related projects had been supported by DARPA, the nanoHUB, and the National Science Foundation (NSF).
- This present tool is a more solid and user-oriented version of Sugar called Sugarcube. From a user's point of view, Sugarcube is user-friendly, stable, and easily accessible. With the MEMS community's support, we'll be adding more capabilities, implementing user requests and contributions, and continuing to improve the user-interface experience.
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Publications
http://www.sugarcube-systems.com/publications/
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