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A hybrid framework for design and analysis of fault-tolerant architectures
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Source Design, Automation, and Test in Europe archive
Proceedings of the conference on Design, automation and test in Europe: Proceedings table of contents
Munich, Germany
SESSION: Interactive presentation table of contents
Pages: 335 - 336  
Year of Publication: 2006
ISBN:3-9810801-0-6
Authors
Debayan Bhaduri  Virginia Tech
Sandeep Shukla  Virginia Tech
Deji Coker  Texas A&M University
Valerie Taylor  Texas A&M University
Paul Graham  Los Alamos Nat'nl Labs
Maya Gokhale  Los Alamos Nat'nl Labs
Sponsors
: The EDA Consortium
EDAA : European Design and Automation Association
IEEE-CS\DATC : The IEEE Computer Society
Publisher
European Design and Automation Association  3001 Leuven, Belgium, Belgium
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ABSTRACT

It is anticipated that self assembled ultra-dense nanomemories will be more susceptible to manufacturing defects and transient faults than conventional CMOS-based memories, thus the need exists for fault-tolerant memory architectures. The development of such architectures will require intense analysis in terms of achievable performance measures-power dissipation, area, delay and reliability. In this paper, we propose and develop a hybrid automation framework, called HMAN, that aids the design and analysis of fault-tolerant architectures for nanomemories. Our framework can analyze memory architectures at two different levels of the design abstraction, namely the system and circuit levels. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first such attempt at analyzing memory systems at different levels of abstraction and then correlating the different performance measures. We also illustrate the application of our framework to self-assembled crossbar architectures by analyzing a hierarchical fault-tolerant crossbar-based memory architecture that we have developed.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
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C. Amsinck, N. Spigna, S. Sonkusale, D. Nackashi, and P. Franzon. Scaling challenges for molecular electronic array structures. In Workshop on Non-Silicon Computation (NSC), 2003.
 
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D. Bhaduri, D. Coker, S. Shukla, V. Taylor, P. Graham, and M. Gokhale. A hybrid framework for design and analysis of fault-tolerant architectures and its applications to nanoscale molecular crossbar memories. Technical report, Fermat Lab, Virginia Tech, 2005.
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Web Page: www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~dxp/prism/.
Collaborative Colleagues:
Debayan Bhaduri: colleagues
Sandeep Shukla: colleagues
Deji Coker: colleagues
Valerie Taylor: colleagues
Paul Graham: colleagues
Maya Gokhale: colleagues