Saturday, April 28, 2018
Conference papers (peer reviewed)
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Non-Destructive Variability Tolerant Differential Read for Non-Volatile Logic (IEEE MWSCAS, 2012)
Non-Volatile Logic”, Accepted for IEEE 55th Int'l Midwest Symposium on Circuits & Systems,
2012.
Evaluation of Circuit Styles and VLSI Logic Designs of Pentacene OTFTs (IEEE MWSCAS, 2012)
OTFTs”, Accepted for IEEE 55th Int'l Midwest Symposium on Circuits & Systems, 2012.
Addressing The Layout Constraint Problem in Cascading Logic Gates in Nanomagnetic Logic (IEEE Nano 2012)
Logic Gates in Nanomagnetic Logic”, Accepted for IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology, 2012
A Novel Design Concept for High Density Hybrid CMOSNanomagnetic Circuits (IEEE Nano 2012)
Circuits”, Accepted for IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology, 2012
Study of Multilayer Spintronic Devices for Logic Computation (Intermag 2012)
Computation”, IEEE INTERMAG, 2012.
Saturday, November 26, 2011
Voltage Vertical Short Channel OFET”, OSA Solid-State and Organic Lighting (SOLED),
November 2011.
@inproceedings{puri201113,
title={13, 6-N-sulfinylacetamidopentacene based Fully Encapsulated Low Voltage Vertical Short Channel OFET},
author={Puri, M. and Bhanja, S.},
booktitle={Solid-State and Organic Lighting},
year={2011},
organization={Optical Society of America}
}
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Programmable logic system for Magnetic Cellular Automata ( MMM, 2011)
Automata”, accepted to MMM, 2011
Boolean Logic Implementation using Coupled Spin Valves (MMM 2011)
to MMM, 2011.
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Hybrid CMOS-MQCA Architecture using Multi-layer Spintronic Devices (WIP/DAC)
Multi-layer Spintronic Devices, Accepted as WIP for IEEE/ACM Design Automation
Conference (DAC), 2011
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Low Power CMOS-Magnetic Nano-Logic With Increased Bit Controllability (IEEE Nano 2011)
Experimental Demonstration of Viability of Energy Minimizing Computing using Nano-magnets (IEEE Nano 2011)
Tool for Analysis and Quantification of Fabrication Layouts in Nanomagnet-based Computing (IEEE NANO 2011)
A Review of Magnetic Cellular Automata Systems (Invited to IEEE ISCAS), 2011
QCAPro - An Error-Power Estimation Tool for QCA Circuit Design (Invited paper to IEEE ISCAS), 2011
Friday, February 19, 2010
MMM-Intermag 2010
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Magnetic Cellular Automata Coplanar Cross Wire Systems
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Magnetic Cellular Automata (MCA) arrays under spatially varying field
Magnetic Cellular Automata (MCA) arrays under spatially varying field Kumari, A. Bhanja, S. |
| Abstract Magnetic Cellular Automata (MCA) is a variant of Quantum-dot-cellular automata (QCA) where neighboring single-domain nano-magnets (also termed as magnetic cell) process and propagate information (logic 1 or logic 0) through mutual interaction. The attractive nature of this framework is that not only room temperature operations are feasible but also interaction between neighbors is central to information processing as opposed to creating interference. In this work, we explore spatially moving Landauer clocking scheme for MCA arrays (length of eight, sixteen and thirty-two cells) and show the role and effectiveness of the clock in propagating logic signal from input to output without magnetic frustration. Simulation performed in OOMMF. |
Magnetic Cellular Automata wires
Pulecio, J.F. Bhanja, S.
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USA
This paper appears in: Nanotechnology Materials and Devices Conference, 2009. NMDC '09. IEEE
Publication Date: 2-5 June 2009
On page(s): 73 - 75
Location: Traverse City, MI
ISBN: 978-1-4244-4695-7
Digital Object Identifier: 10.1109/NMDC.2009.5167576
Current Version Published: 2009-07-21
Abstract
Magnetic Cellular Automata (MCA) is a novel take on an alternative technological actualization of Boolean logic machines. Not only has it been able to prototypically demonstrate successful operation of logical gates at room temperature; all key components necessary to implement any Boolean function has been realized. We present work further reducing the size of the single domain nano-magnet, approximately 100 times 50 times 30 nm, and physically implement two types of MCA wire architectures ferromagnetic and anti-ferromagnetic. We report the first physical implementation of shape engineered ferromagnetic wires and compare both wires under saturating magnetic fields in the Z direction. We have concluded experimentally, that for conventional data propagation between logical networks, ferromagnetic wires provide extremely stable operation. The high order of coupling we found under saturating magnetic fields demonstrates the flexible clocking nature of ferromagnetic wires and inches the technology closer to implementing complex circuitry.
Monday, March 16, 2009
Defect characterization in magnetic field coupled arrays
Defect characterization in magnetic field coupled arrays Kumari, A. Pulecio, J.F. Bhanja, S. |
| Abstract Magnetic Cellular Automata (MCA) utilizes mutual exchange energies of neighboring magnetic cells to order the single-domain magnetic cell which in turn performs computational tasks. In this paper, we study three dominant type of geometric defects (missing, spacing, merging) in array (used as interconnects) based on our fabrication experiments. We study effect of these defects in three segments of the array (near-input, center and near-output) and we have observed that location of these defects play an important role in masking of the errors. The observed simulation results indicate that most of the defects occurring around center and near-output would be masked generating correct behavior while defects in the near-input segment would mostly cause erroneous output. We also observe that MCA is extremely robust towards space irregularities, one of the most common form of defect we observed through our fabrication techniques. |