Add to ORKGNon-Uniform Cache Architectures (NUCA) have been proposed as a solution to overcome wire delays that will dominate on-chip latencies in Chip Multiprocessor designs in the near future. This novel means of organization divides the total memory area into a set of banks that provides non-uniform access latencies and thus faster access to those banks that are close to the processor. A NUCA model can be characterized according to the four policies that determine its behavior: bank placement, bank access, bank migration and bank replacement. Placement determines the first location of data, access defines the searching algorithm across the banks, migration decides data movements inside the memory and replacement deals with the evicted data. This pa...
Cache Coherent Non-Uniform Memory Access (CC-NUMA) architectures have received strong interests from...
Improvements in semiconductor nanotechnology made chip multiprocessors the reference architecture fo...
PosterWhy is it important? As number of cores in a processor scale up, caches would become banked ...
Non-Uniform Cache Architectures (NUCA) have been proposed as a solution to overcome wire delays that...
have been proposed as a solution to overcome wire delays that will dominate on-chip latencies in Chi...
Growing wire delay and clock rates limit the amount of cache accessible within a single cycle. Non-u...
The last level on-chip cache (LLC) is becoming bigger and more complex to effectively support the va...
Non-uniform cache architectures (NUCAs) are a novel design paradigm for large last-level on-chip cac...
As the number of cores on Chip Multi-Processor (CMP) increases, the need for effective utilization (...
The growing influence of wire delay in cache design has meant that access latencies to last-level ca...
The increasing speed-gap between processor and memory and the limited memory bandwidth make last-lev...
In response to the constant increase in wire delays, Non-Uniform Cache Architecture (NUCA) has been ...
Global interconnect becomes the delay bottleneck in microprocessor designs, and latency for large on...
Wire delays continue to grow as the dominant component of latency for large caches. A recent work pr...
Journal ArticleOn-chip wire delays are becoming increasingly problematic in modern microprocessors....
Cache Coherent Non-Uniform Memory Access (CC-NUMA) architectures have received strong interests from...
Improvements in semiconductor nanotechnology made chip multiprocessors the reference architecture fo...
PosterWhy is it important? As number of cores in a processor scale up, caches would become banked ...
Non-Uniform Cache Architectures (NUCA) have been proposed as a solution to overcome wire delays that...
have been proposed as a solution to overcome wire delays that will dominate on-chip latencies in Chi...
Growing wire delay and clock rates limit the amount of cache accessible within a single cycle. Non-u...
The last level on-chip cache (LLC) is becoming bigger and more complex to effectively support the va...
Non-uniform cache architectures (NUCAs) are a novel design paradigm for large last-level on-chip cac...
As the number of cores on Chip Multi-Processor (CMP) increases, the need for effective utilization (...
The growing influence of wire delay in cache design has meant that access latencies to last-level ca...
The increasing speed-gap between processor and memory and the limited memory bandwidth make last-lev...
In response to the constant increase in wire delays, Non-Uniform Cache Architecture (NUCA) has been ...
Global interconnect becomes the delay bottleneck in microprocessor designs, and latency for large on...
Wire delays continue to grow as the dominant component of latency for large caches. A recent work pr...
Journal ArticleOn-chip wire delays are becoming increasingly problematic in modern microprocessors....
Cache Coherent Non-Uniform Memory Access (CC-NUMA) architectures have received strong interests from...
Improvements in semiconductor nanotechnology made chip multiprocessors the reference architecture fo...
PosterWhy is it important? As number of cores in a processor scale up, caches would become banked ...