Presentation
15 June 2023 A journey to take technology from the lab to the field
Clare D. Thiem, Jack P. Lombardi III, Kang Jun Bai, Nathan R. McDonald, Bryant T. Wysocki, David T. Wise, Christian W. Brazeau
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The Air Force Research Laboratory's Information Directorate has a rich history of developing advanced computing technology for the warfighter guiding emerging technologies from the laboratory to the field. Memristors, also known as resistive random-access memory, is one such computing technology. This paper details AFRL's technical maturation of memristors for neuromorphic computing from early concept through device fabrication and architectural implementation using a combination of in-house programs, contractual efforts, and collaborative partnerships. It additionally explores recent DoD architectural advancements to further enable low size, weight, and power computationally efficient intelligent computing at the edge.
Conference Presentation
© (2023) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Clare D. Thiem, Jack P. Lombardi III, Kang Jun Bai, Nathan R. McDonald, Bryant T. Wysocki, David T. Wise, and Christian W. Brazeau "A journey to take technology from the lab to the field", Proc. SPIE 12542, Disruptive Technologies in Information Sciences VII, 125420L (15 June 2023); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2664669
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KEYWORDS
Computing systems

Defense and security

Defense technologies

New and emerging technologies

Prototyping

Research facilities

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