Phase change memory (PCM) is a scalable non-volatile memory technology that has low
access latency (like DRAM) and high capacity (like Flash). Writing to PCM incurs …

DRAM scalability is becoming a limiting factor to the available memory capacity in consumer
devices. As a potential solution, manufacturers have introduced emerging non-volatile …

The number and diversity of consumer devices are growing rapidly, alongside their target
applications' memory consumption. Unfortunately, DRAM scalability is becoming a limiting …

The increasing prevalence and growing size of data in modern applications have led to high
costs for computation in tra-ditional processor-centric computing systems. Moving large …

Nonvolatile memory (NVM) technologies are promising candidates as the next-generation
main memory due to high scalability and low energy consumption. However, the …

With dramatic growth of data and rapid enhancement of computing powers, data accesses
become the bottleneck restricting overall performance of a computer system. Emerging …

Given the inherent limitations of flash memory, solid-state storage devices require a host
controller and a flash translation layer (FTL) to address two major conflicts: the conflict …

While Phase Change Memory (PCM) has emerged as one of most promising complements
or even replacements of DRAM-based memory, it has only limited write endurance. Because …

Phase Change Memory (PCM) is one of the promising memory technologies but suffers from
some critical problems such as poor write performance and high write energy consumption …

In the memory hierarchy of computer systems, the traditional semiconductor memories Static
RAM (SRAM) and Dynamic RAM (DRAM) have already served for several decades as …