Ruben Hamming-Green and Tamalika Banerjee (Source: IMChip CTO Saurabh Soni)
Sunny talks to Tamalika Banerjee and Ruben Hamming-Green, co-founders of IMChip. The company was spun out of the University of Groningen to commercialize work on interface memristors. You’ll hear why these can be more reliable, need lower voltages, and scale better than the filamentary devices normally used in resistive RAM. Also discussed: how IMChip researchers take their memristors, grown at high temperatures, and transfer them onto commercial CMOS chips at the back end of line. The plan is to have an edge AI prototype chip within two years. After the interview, discussion follows with Giulia and Ralph.
Articles and Papers
- PATENT: Method for manufacturing a memristor system for a neuromorphic device
- Memristive memory enhancement by device miniaturization for neuromorphic computing
- Electric field driven memristive behavior at the Schottky interface of Nb-doped SrTiO3
From the discussion
- Memristor-the missing circuit element
- Memcapacitors in neuromorphic architectures: the mechanisms, challenges, and applications
- Circuit elements with memory: memristors, memcapacitors, and meminductors
- The missing memristor found
- Training and operation of an integrated neuromorphic network based on metal-oxide memristors
- Energy-efficient memcapacitor devices for neuromorphic computing
- Neuromorphic computing with memcapacitors: Advancements, challenges, and future directions
- Memristive memory enhancement by device miniaturization for neuromorphic computing
Episode Credits
Producer/Writer: Sunny Bains
Co-hosts: Sunny Bains and Giulia D’Angelo
Editor: Rose Gotto
Audio Production: Taylor Marvin, Coupe Studios Music and Sound Design
Music: 3 of Diamonds by Matt Harris
For EETimes.com
This episode is produced in conjunction with EETimes. Podcast reproduced with permission.
