Submitted by Gookwon Suh on September 14th, 2015
Abstract:
Today's computer systems are mostly built with volatile memory components such as flip- flops, SRAM, and SDRAM, except for secondary non-volatile storage. As a result, traditional computer systems quickly lose information stored in memory if the power supply is interrupted even for a short period of time. Unfortunately, such volatile devices present significant limitations for computations on embedded cyber-physical systems that have to rely on unreliable power sources.
Submitted by Gookwon Suh on October 28th, 2013
Abstract
Submitted by Gookwon Suh on October 7th, 2012
Submitted by Gookwon Suh on November 4th, 2011
Submitted by Anonymous on July 31st, 2011
This project aims to develop a new computing device where non-volatile elements based on flash (floating gate) transistors are pervasively used in all levels of the memory hierarchy to enable almost instantaneous check pointing and recovery of program state not subject to the data bus bandwidth limit. Effectively, this new system allows its power source to be cut off at any time, and yet resumes regular operation without loss of information when the power comes back.
Submitted by Gookwon Suh on August 8th, 2010