We are quickly reaching an impasse to the number of transistors that can be squeezed onto a single chip. This has led to a scramble for new nanotechnologies and the subsequent emergence of new computing architectures capable of exploiting these nano-devices. The memristor is a promising More-than-Moore device because of its unique ability to store and manipulate data on the same device. In this paper, we propose a flexible architecture of memristive crossbar networks for computing Boolean formulas. Our design nullifies the gap between processor and memory in von Neumann architectures by using the crossbar both for the storage of data and for performing Boolean computations. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach on practically imp...
Memristive crossbar arrays can be used to realize () operations in constant time complexity by explo...
Digital electronics has given rise to reliable, affordable, and scalable computing devices. However,...
Energy concerns, the infamous memory wall, and the enormous data deluge of the current big-data age ...
The rise of data-intensive computational loads has exposed the processor-memory bottleneck in Von Ne...
Boolean matrix multiplication (BMM) is a fundamental problem with applications in graph theory, grou...
With Moore\u27s law approaching physical limitations of transistor size, researchers have started ex...
It's been quite a while since scientists are seeking for the ancestor of von Neumann computing archi...
Since the fabrication of nanoscale memristors by HP Labs in 2008, there has been a sustained interes...
The recent emerging memristor can provide non-volatile memory storage but also intrinsic computing f...
Crossbars of nanoscale memristors are being fabricated to serve as high-density non-volatile memory ...
Memristor-based nano-crossbar computing is a revolutionary computing paradigm that does away with th...
The realization of logic operations within passive crossbar memory arrays is a promising approach to...
Nonvolatile stateful logic computing in memristors is a promising paradigm with which to realize the...
The advancement of semiconductor device technology over the past decades has enabled the design of i...
One of the most important constraints of today’s architectures for data-intensive applications is th...
Memristive crossbar arrays can be used to realize () operations in constant time complexity by explo...
Digital electronics has given rise to reliable, affordable, and scalable computing devices. However,...
Energy concerns, the infamous memory wall, and the enormous data deluge of the current big-data age ...
The rise of data-intensive computational loads has exposed the processor-memory bottleneck in Von Ne...
Boolean matrix multiplication (BMM) is a fundamental problem with applications in graph theory, grou...
With Moore\u27s law approaching physical limitations of transistor size, researchers have started ex...
It's been quite a while since scientists are seeking for the ancestor of von Neumann computing archi...
Since the fabrication of nanoscale memristors by HP Labs in 2008, there has been a sustained interes...
The recent emerging memristor can provide non-volatile memory storage but also intrinsic computing f...
Crossbars of nanoscale memristors are being fabricated to serve as high-density non-volatile memory ...
Memristor-based nano-crossbar computing is a revolutionary computing paradigm that does away with th...
The realization of logic operations within passive crossbar memory arrays is a promising approach to...
Nonvolatile stateful logic computing in memristors is a promising paradigm with which to realize the...
The advancement of semiconductor device technology over the past decades has enabled the design of i...
One of the most important constraints of today’s architectures for data-intensive applications is th...
Memristive crossbar arrays can be used to realize () operations in constant time complexity by explo...
Digital electronics has given rise to reliable, affordable, and scalable computing devices. However,...
Energy concerns, the infamous memory wall, and the enormous data deluge of the current big-data age ...