Abstract: Stochastic or near-stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices are utilized for generating data distinct to those resistive switching devices. The distinct data can be utilized for applications related to electronic identification or random number generation. As one example, data generated from physical characteristics of resistive switching devices on a semiconductor chip can be utilized to form a distinct identifier sequence for that semiconductor chip, utilized for verification applications for communications with the semiconductor chip or utilized for generating cryptographic keys or the like for cryptographic applications.

Abstract: Leveraging stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices to generate data having very low cross correlation among bits of that data is disclosed. Data generated from stochastic physical characteristics can also be referred to as physical unclonable feature—or function—(PUF) data. Additionally, error correction functions for PUF data generated from resistive switching memory cells are provided. The error correction functions facilitate additional redundancy and longevity of PUF data, among other benefits. Different embodiments include addressing arrangements to incorporate ECC parity bits among generated PUF data bits, even for differential PUF bits respectively defined by multiple memory cells in different portions of a resistive memory array.

Abstract: Stochastic or near-stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices are utilized for generating data distinct to those resistive switching devices. The distinct data can be utilized for applications related to electronic identification. As one example, data generated from physical characteristics of resistive switching devices on a semiconductor chip can be utilized to form a distinct identifier sequence for that semiconductor chip, utilized for verification applications for communications with the semiconductor chip or utilized for generating cryptographic keys or the like for cryptographic applications.

Abstract: Leveraging stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices to generate data having very low cross correlation among bits of that data is disclosed. Data generated from stochastic physical characteristics can also be referred to as physical unclonable feature—or function—(PUF) data. Additionally, error correction functions for PUF data generated from resistive switching memory cells are provided. The error correction functions facilitate additional redundancy and longevity of PUF data, among other benefits. Different embodiments include addressing arrangements to incorporate ECC parity bits among generated PUF data bits, even for differential PUF bits respectively defined by multiple memory cells in different portions of a resistive memory array.

Abstract: Stochastic or near-stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices are utilized for generating data distinct to those resistive switching devices. The distinct data can be utilized for applications related to electronic identification or random number generation. As one example, data generated from physical characteristics of resistive switching devices on a semiconductor chip can be utilized to form a distinct identifier sequence for that semiconductor chip, utilized for verification applications for communications with the semiconductor chip or utilized for generating cryptographic keys or the like for cryptographic applications.

Abstract: One potential result of differing characteristics for certain two-terminal memory (TTM) is that memory management techniques, such as logical-to-physical (L2P), can differ as well. Previous memory management techniques do not adequately leverage the advantages associated with TTM. For example, by identifying and leveraging certain advantageous characteristics of TTM, L2P tables can be designed to be smaller and more efficient. Moreover, other memory management operations such as wear-leveling, recovery from power loss, and so forth, can be more efficient.

Abstract: Stochastic or near-stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices are utilized for generating data distinct to those resistive switching devices. The distinct data can be utilized for applications related to electronic identification. As one example, data generated from physical characteristics of resistive switching devices on a semiconductor chip can be utilized to form a distinct identifier sequence for that semiconductor chip, utilized for verification applications for communications with the semiconductor chip or utilized for generating cryptographic keys or the like for cryptographic applications.

Abstract: A non-volatile memory device having processing logic embedded within a memory bank of the non-volatile memory device is disclosed herein. By way of example, commands for controlling the processing logic can be exposed to a host device, enabling the host device to activate processing capacity of the memory bank in conjunction with a memory operation. The processing capacity can be directed by a data command, transmitted by the host device, at read or write data identified by the memory operation. Read data can be processed by the memory bank before being output onto a data interface connected to the memory bank. Likewise, write data received at the memory bank can be processed in conjunction with storing the write data in the non-volatile memory device. A disclose memory device can therefore implement internal processing in conjunction with reading or writing data to a memory device comprising respective banks of two-terminal non-volatile memory.

Abstract: A non-volatile programmable circuit configurable to perform logic functions, is provided. The programmable circuit can employ two-terminal non-volatile memory devices to store information, thereby mitigating or avoiding disturbance of programmed data in the absence of external power. Two-terminal resistive switching memory devices having high current on/off ratios and fast switching times can also be employed for high performance, and facilitating a high density array. For look-up table applications, input/output response times can be several nanoseconds or less, facilitating much faster response times than a memory array access for retrieving stored data.

Abstract: Stochastic or near-stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices are utilized for generating data distinct to those resistive switching devices. The distinct data can be utilized for applications related to electronic identification. As one example, data generated from physical characteristics of resistive switching devices on a semiconductor chip can be utilized to form a distinct identifier sequence for that semiconductor chip, utilized for verification applications for communications with the semiconductor chip or utilized for generating cryptographic keys or the like for cryptographic applications.

Abstract: Stochastic or near-stochastic physical characteristics of resistive switching devices are utilized for generating data distinct to those resistive switching devices. The distinct data can be utilized for applications related to electronic identification. As one example, data generated from physical characteristics of resistive switching devices on a semiconductor chip can be utilized to form a distinct identifier sequence for that semiconductor chip, utilized for verification applications for communications with the semiconductor chip or utilized for generating cryptographic keys or the like for cryptographic applications.

Abstract: Provided herein is a computing memory architecture. The non-volatile memory architecture can comprise a resistive random access memory array comprising multiple sets of bitlines and multiple wordlines, a first data interface for receiving data from an external device and for outputting data to the external device, and a second data interface for outputting data to the external device. The non-volatile memory architecture can also comprise programmable processing elements connected to respective sets of the multiple sets of bitlines of the resistive random access memory array, and connected to the data interface. The programmable processing elements are configured to receive stored data from the resistive random access memory array via the respective sets of bitlines or to receive external data from the external device via the data interface, and execute a logical or mathematical algorithm on the external data or the stored data and generate processed data.

Abstract: Provided herein resistive random access memory matrix multiplication structures and methods. A non-volatile memory logic system can comprise a bit line and at a set of wordlines. Also included can be a set of resistive switching memory cells at respective intersections between the bit line and the set of wordlines. The set of resistive switching memory cells are programmed with a value of an input data bit of a first data matrix and receive respective currents on the set of wordlines. The respective currents comprise respective values of an activation data bit of a second data matrix. A resulting value based on a matrix multiplication corresponds to an output value of the bit line.

Abstract: Disclosed is a monolithic integrated circuit (IC) computing device with multiple independent process cores (multicore) and embedded, non-volatile resistive memory serving as system memory. The resistive system memory is fabricated above the substrate, and logic circuits embodying the process cores are fabricated on the substrate. In addition, access circuitry for operating on the resistive system memory, and circuitry embodying memory controllers, routing devices and other logic components is provided at least in part on the substrate. Large main memory capacities of tens or hundreds of gigabytes (GB) are provided and operable with many process cores, all on a single die. This monolithic integration provides close physical proximity between the process cores and main memory, facilitating significant memory parallelism, reduced power consumption, and eliminating off-chip main memory access requests.

Abstract: The present disclosure includes methods and devices for a memory controller. In one or more embodiments, a memory controller includes a plurality of back end channels, and a command queue communicatively coupled to the plurality of back end channels. The command queue is configured to hold host commands received from a host. Circuitry is configured to generate a number of back end commands at least in response to a number of the host commands in the command queue, and distribute the number of back end commands to a number of the plurality of back end channels.

Abstract: A non-volatile memory device having processing logic embedded within a memory bank of the non-volatile memory device is disclosed herein. By way of example, commands for controlling the processing logic can be exposed to a host device, enabling the host device to activate processing capacity of the memory bank in conjunction with a memory operation. The processing capacity can be directed by a data command, transmitted by the host device, at read or write data identified by the memory operation. Read data can be processed by the memory bank before being output onto a data interface connected to the memory bank. Likewise, write data received at the memory bank can be processed in conjunction with storing the write data in the non-volatile memory device. A disclose memory device can therefore implement internal processing in conjunction with reading or writing data to a memory device comprising respective banks of two-terminal non-volatile memory.

Abstract: Various embodiments of the present disclosure provide for a memory device having inline processing circuitry. Disclosed memory devices can comprise logic circuits incorporating pattern recognition algorithms, in an embodiment. Comparative analysis functions on sets of data can be implemented with pulldown circuits connected to a common data line. In some embodiments, minimum values, maximum values and the like can be determined among the sets of data in a number of clock cycles comparable to a number of bits in the sets of data.

Abstract: Provided herein is a computing memory architecture. The non-volatile memory architecture can comprise a resistive random access memory array comprising multiple sets of bitlines and multiple wordlines, a first data interface for receiving data from an external device and for outputting data to the external device, and a second data interface for outputting data to the external device. The non-volatile memory architecture can also comprise programmable processing elements connected to respective sets of the multiple sets of bitlines of the resistive random access memory array, and connected to the data interface. The programmable processing elements are configured to receive stored data from the resistive random access memory array via the respective sets of bitlines or to receive external data from the external device via the data interface, and execute a logical or mathematical algorithm on the external data or the stored data and generate processed data.

Abstract: Cache memory for resistive switching memory modules is provided herein. The cache memory can reside on a separate DIMM from the resistive switching memory, in some embodiments, or can share a common DIMM with the resistive switching memory. Cache management protocols are provided to service read and write policies for managing interaction of data between the cache memory and the resistive switching memory. In various embodiments, memory controllers are optimized for physical characteristics of resistive switching memory, and cache management protocols can be implemented to take advantage of these characteristics.

Abstract: Various embodiments disclosed herein provide for a neuromorphic logic system, comprising a bitline and a set of wordlines. The neuromorphic logic system also includes a set of resistive switching memory cells, respectively comprising a two-terminal volatile switching device and a two-terminal non-volatile memory device, at each intersection between the bit line and the set of wordlines, wherein the set of resistive switching memory cells are programmed to a set of resistive states and receive a voltage on the bitline above an activation threshold and wherein the magnitude of the voltage applied to the bitline corresponds to a magnitude of a sensory input, resulting in a current that corresponds to the magnitude of the sensor input and the set of resistive states.