Eric Breuer, is a Swiss archaeologist and historian. Importance and applicability Archaeology is the study of human nature and attempts to illuminate the question of what it means to be human. ...
He studied archaeology and history at the Universities of Munich, Vienna, Fribourg and Bale. He discovered the Roman vicus of Eriskirch (Lake Constance), and conducted widespread research on early Medieval archaeology, archaeology of Roman provinces, avar archaeology, and Mediterranean history. His main interest was the relative chronology of roman and early medieval times.
The main idea of his book about danubian small findings (Byzanz an der Donau) is, that every discussion about small findings should be a discussion about the economical sites of process of production - and not ethnic conclusions. As a result also chronological horizons get at B.'s work the meaning of starting, increasing, decline and end of fabrications.
--Works listed--
Breuer, E. (2000). Romans At Northern Lake Constance. Tettnang. ISBN 3-88812-190-6.
Breuer,E. Chronological studies to early-medieval findings at danube region. An introduction to byzantine art at barbaric cemeteries. Tettnang 2005; ISBN 3-88812-198-1(german and english)
Breuer and Gupta have developed simple built-in test structures for chips that can automatically determine their error rate and significance.
Breuer specializes in problems like these: He is the author of several books on the subject (including Diagnosis and Reliable Design of Digital Systems and Digital System Testing and Testable Design); and is on the editorial board of the Journal of Electronic Testing.
Breuer and Gupta have also received funding for this work from the Semiconductor Research Corp., and Breuer has received addition funding from the Okawa Foundation.
Breuer and Gupta have developed simple built-in test structures for chips that can automatically determine attributes regarding their erroneous performance, such as error rate and significance.
Breuer and Gupta have also received funding for this work from the Semiconductor Research Corporation, and Breuer has received addition funding from the Okawa Foundation.
Mak, Breuer's co-author on the 2004 paper, admits he was skeptical at first, with skepticism growing out of earlier experience, with chips combining two functions.
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