Compute-in-Memory
Overview
Compute-in-memory studies how to perform operations where data is stored, reducing the energy and time spent moving data between memory and processors. Approaches include analog matrix multiplication in resistive-memory crossbars, digital processing-in-memory, and hybrid designs, supported by workload mapping, quantization, calibration, and noise-aware training. Applications range from neural-network and large-language-model inference to edge learning, spiking networks, and probabilistic computing. A central challenge is balancing efficiency with accuracy and reliability despite device variation, limited precision, peripheral-circuit costs, and constraints on memory capacity and endurance.
Latest papers
56 papers6 papers in the last four weeks, level with the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.