Reduced precision redundancy (RPR) is an alternative to triple modular redundancy (TMR) that reduces the area overhead at the expense of minor accuracy loss in case of error. In this work, we propose a Scaled RPR approach for multistage circuits and analyze the error mitigation tradeoffs. As a case study, several fast Fourier transform designs were tested with low-energy protons and fault injection. Experimental results show that the proposed approach achieves error mitigation with good accuracy, while significantly reducing the area overhead with respect to a full precision TMR approach.This work was supported in part by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation under Project PID2019-106455GB-C21 and in part by the Community of Madrid...
In this article, authors explore radiation hardening techniques through the design of a test chip im...
Mitigation techniques, such as TMR, are used to reduce the negative effects of radiation on FPGAs de...
Advances in semiconductor technology using smaller sizes of transistors in order to fit more of them...
Reduced precision redundancy (RPR) is an alternative to triple modular redundancy (TMR) that reduces...
This work analyzes the performance of the reduced precision redundancy (RPR) error mitigation techni...
Error mitigation techniques, such as Triple Modular Redundancy, introduce very large overheads. To a...
Reduced-precision redundancy (RPR) has been shown to be a viable alternative to triple modular redun...
The flexibility combined with the computational capabilities of FPGAs make them a very attractive so...
Field programmable gate arrays (FPGA) are used in every space application. Currently, most space fli...
Electronic circuits/systems operating in harsh environments such as space are likely to experience f...
There is a growing interest in deploying commercial SRAM-based Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) ...
We design the fixed-width RPR with error compensation circuit via analyzing of probability and stati...
The usage of static random access memory-based field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) on high-energy...
TMR is a very effective technique to mitigate SEU effects in FPGAs, but it is often expensive in ter...
Mitigation techniques, such as TMR with repair, are used to reduce the negative effects of radiation...
In this article, authors explore radiation hardening techniques through the design of a test chip im...
Mitigation techniques, such as TMR, are used to reduce the negative effects of radiation on FPGAs de...
Advances in semiconductor technology using smaller sizes of transistors in order to fit more of them...
Reduced precision redundancy (RPR) is an alternative to triple modular redundancy (TMR) that reduces...
This work analyzes the performance of the reduced precision redundancy (RPR) error mitigation techni...
Error mitigation techniques, such as Triple Modular Redundancy, introduce very large overheads. To a...
Reduced-precision redundancy (RPR) has been shown to be a viable alternative to triple modular redun...
The flexibility combined with the computational capabilities of FPGAs make them a very attractive so...
Field programmable gate arrays (FPGA) are used in every space application. Currently, most space fli...
Electronic circuits/systems operating in harsh environments such as space are likely to experience f...
There is a growing interest in deploying commercial SRAM-based Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) ...
We design the fixed-width RPR with error compensation circuit via analyzing of probability and stati...
The usage of static random access memory-based field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) on high-energy...
TMR is a very effective technique to mitigate SEU effects in FPGAs, but it is often expensive in ter...
Mitigation techniques, such as TMR with repair, are used to reduce the negative effects of radiation...
In this article, authors explore radiation hardening techniques through the design of a test chip im...
Mitigation techniques, such as TMR, are used to reduce the negative effects of radiation on FPGAs de...
Advances in semiconductor technology using smaller sizes of transistors in order to fit more of them...