73 citations · 182 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers · 1 filter
DarkGates: A Hybrid Power-Gating Architecture to Mitigate the Performance Impact of Dark-Silicon in High Performance Processors
Jawad Haj Yahya, Jeremie S. Kim, A. Giray Yaglikci +4
To reduce the leakage power of inactive (dark) silicon components, modern processor systems shut-off these components' power supply using low-leakage transistors, called power-gate…
BLEND: A Fast, Memory-Efficient, and Accurate Mechanism to Find Fuzzy Seed Matches in Genome Analysis
Can Firtina, Jisung Park, Mohammed Alser +8
Generating the hash values of short subsequences, called seeds, enables quickly identifying similarities between genomic sequences by matching seeds with a single lookup of their h…
A Deeper Look into RowHammer`s Sensitivities: Experimental Analysis of Real DRAM Chips and Implications on Future Attacks and Defenses
Lois Orosa, Abdullah Giray Yağlıkçı, Haocong Luo +6
RowHammer is a circuit-level DRAM vulnerability where repeatedly accessing (i.e., hammering) a DRAM row can cause bit flips in physically nearby rows. The RowHammer vulnerability w…
BurstLink: Techniques for Energy-Efficient Conventional and Virtual Reality Video Display
Jawad Haj-Yahya, Jisung Park, Rahul Bera +5
Conventional planar video streaming is the most popular application in mobile systems and the rapid growth of 360 video content and virtual reality (VR) devices are accelerating th…
Reducing Solid-State Drive Read Latency by Optimizing Read-Retry
Jisung Park, Myungsuk Kim, Myoungjun Chun +3
3D NAND flash memory with advanced multi-level cell techniques provides high storage density, but suffers from significant performance degradation due to a large number of read-ret…
BlockHammer: Preventing RowHammer at Low Cost by Blacklisting Rapidly-Accessed DRAM Rows
Abdullah Giray Yağlıkçı, Minesh Patel, Jeremie S. Kim +9
Aggressive memory density scaling causes modern DRAM devices to suffer from RowHammer, a phenomenon where rapidly activating a DRAM row can cause bit-flips in physically-nearby row…