Non-Volatile RAM For the Internet of Things (IOT)

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The Internet of Things (IOT) is the vast network of computerized things (other than computers & servers). Some these things include contract-less identification devices, smart cards, thermostats, smoke detectors, smart locks, video monitors, etc. These IOT devices are typically low-power, low-cost single chip systems. Today’s commodity memory technologies (DRAM, NAND Flash, NOR Flash) do not provide the optimum solution for these complex single chip systems. New non-volatile memory technologies have emerged over the last 30-years to meet the needs of IOT. This presentation covers the history and current status of ferroelectric RAM (FRAM) and magnetoresistive RAM (RAM) technologies and products.



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  • Date: 02 Sep 2022
  • Time: 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM
  • All times are (UTC-06:00) Mountain Time (US & Canada)
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  • 1420 Austin Bluffs Pkwy
  • Colorado Springs, Colorado
  • United States 80918
  • Building: Osborne Center for Science and Engineering
  • Room Number: A204

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  • Co-sponsored by UCCS


  Speakers

David Bondurant David Bondurant of Vertical Memory

Topic:

Non-Volatile RAM For the Internet of Things (IOT)

The Internet of Things (IOT) is the vast network of computerized things (other than computers & servers). Some these things include contract-less identification devices, smart cards, thermostats, smoke detectors, smart locks, video monitors, etc. These IOT devices are typically low-power, low-cost single chip systems. Today’s commodity memory technologies (DRAM, NAND Flash, NOR Flash) do not provide the optimum solution for these complex single chip systems. New non-volatile memory technologies have emerged over the last 30-years to meet the needs of IOT. This presentation covers the history and current status of ferroelectric RAM (FRAM) and magnetoresistive RAM (RAM) technologies and products.

Biography:

David Bondurant has been involved with the computer and semiconductor industry for 49-years. He was a computer architect at Control Data, Sperry-Univac, and Honeywell. He was involved with the government-sponsored advanced semiconductor program called VHSIC (Very High Speed Integrated Circuits) at Univac & Honeywell where he developed microprocessor and ASIC semiconductor products in bipolar CML, CMOS, and radiation hard CMOS. He was involved with emerging non-volatile RAM marketing at industry leading companies, Ramtron (FRAM), Simtek (non-volatile SRAM), and Freescale Semiconductor/Everspin Technologies (MRAM) as they became viable over the last 30-years.

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Address:Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States