A comparison of computing-in-memory with non-volatile memory types and SRAM in DNN training

In recent years, as Deep Neural Network (DNN) has been widely used in various artificial intelligence (AI) applications, the demands for energy efficiency and computational speed have continuously increased. Computing-in-Memory (CIM), as a potential solution, can significantly reduce the energy consumption and the delay caused by data transmission. In the paper, the CIM application based on spintronic device in DNN training is explored. Architecture for CIM using spintronic devices can efficiently perform the computational tasks of neural networks at the memory level. Comparison is conducted with the computation training based on SRAM, RRAM, and FeFET for a standard DNN training task with the same inference accuracy.

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Publication Details

Journal
AIP Advances
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/9.0000891
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A comparison of computing-in-memory with non-volatile memory types and SRAM in DNN training

Yanfeng Jiang, Shuai Zhou
AIP Advances
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
article

A comparison of computing-in-memory with non-volatile memory types and SRAM in DNN training

Yanfeng Jiang, Shuai Zhou
article en

Abstract

In recent years, as Deep Neural Network (DNN) has been widely used in various artificial intelligence (AI) applications, the demands for energy efficiency and computational speed have continuously increased. Computing-in-Memory (CIM), as a potential solution, can significantly reduce the energy consumption and the delay caused by data transmission. In the paper, the CIM application based on spintronic device in DNN training is explored. Architecture for CIM using spintronic devices can efficiently perform the computational tasks of neural networks at the memory level. Comparison is conducted with the computation training based on SRAM, RRAM, and FeFET for a standard DNN training task with the same inference accuracy.

AIP AdvancesVol. 15(3)
Conference Board (US), Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center (US)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
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