471 citations · 823 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
A 64-core mixed-signal in-memory compute chip based on phase-change memory for deep neural network inference
Manuel Le Gallo, Riduan Khaddam-Aljameh, Milos Stanisavljevic +26
The need to repeatedly shuttle around synaptic weight values from memory to processing units has been a key source of energy inefficiency associated with hardware implementation of…
ALPINE: Analog In-Memory Acceleration with Tight Processor Integration for Deep Learning
Joshua Klein, Irem Boybat, Yasir Qureshi +6
Analog in-memory computing (AIMC) cores offers significant performance and energy benefits for neural network inference with respect to digital logic (e.g., CPUs). AIMCs accelerate…
A Fully-Integrated 5mW, 0.8Gbps Energy-Efficient Chip-to-Chip Data Link for Ultra-Low-Power IoT End-Nodes in 65-nm CMOS
Hayate Okuhara, Ahmed Elnaqib, Martino Dazzi +4
The increasing complexity of Internet-of-Things (IoT) applications and near-sensor processing algorithms is pushing the computational power of low-power, battery-operated end-node…
Graphene-based Wireless Agile Interconnects for Massive Heterogeneous Multi-chip Processors
Sergi Abadal, Robert Guirado, Hamidreza Taghvaee +18
The main design principles in computer architecture have recently shifted from a monolithic scaling-driven approach to the development of heterogeneous architectures that tightly c…
Compiling Neural Networks for a Computational Memory Accelerator
Kornilios Kourtis, Martino Dazzi, Nikolas Ioannou +3
Computational memory (CM) is a promising approach for accelerating inference on neural networks (NN) by using enhanced memories that, in addition to storing data, allow computation…
5 Parallel Prism: A topology for pipelined implementations of convolutional neural networks using computational memory
Martino Dazzi, Abu Sebastian, Pier Andrea Francese +3
In-memory computing is an emerging computing paradigm that could enable deeplearning inference at significantly higher energy efficiency and reduced latency. The essential idea is…