19 research outputs found
Measurement of the neutron-induced fission cross sections of the transactinium isotopes relative to 235U from 4 to 11 MeV
Yan, an ETS‐domain transcription factor, negatively modulates the Wingless pathway in the Drosophila
Integrated analysis of the Wnt responsive proteome in human cells reveals diverse and cell-type specific networks
Hangover Links Nuclear RNA Signaling to cAMP Regulation via the Phosphodiesterase 4d Ortholog dunce
State of the art and challenges for test and reliability of emerging nonvolatile resistive memories
International audienceThe power and reliability issues of today’s memories (static and dynamic RAMs) reduce the advances achieved by their implementation in scaled technology. There are several emergent memory technologies that address the technical constraints of today’s memories, among which the most promising solutions are the resistance-based memories, such as phase change memories, the redox-based resistive memories, andthe spin-transfer torque magnetic memories. These technologies are facing various challenges that have tobe addressed to render them efficient in today’s applications. Until recently, research focus was on the de-sign for performance and power efficiency, but lately, the test and reliability issues of these devices have become of major concern to the community. This paper presents an overview of the challenges and proposed test and reliability boost solutions developed to suit the needs of the emerging memories under analysis. Itunderlines (1) the unique fault s that occur in the memory cell due to known issues in the emerging storage devices, (2) the dedicated solutions developed for efficient testing of the emerging memories under study,(3) the main reliability concerns related to the emerging storage devices, and (4) the design solutions targeted at mitigating these reliability issues