Non-volatile Memories Workshop 2010

   

    April 11-13, 2010

    

 
 
 

 
 

Non-volatile Memories Workshop 2010

University of California, San Diego

April 11-13, 2010

 

Latest Advances and Future Prospects of STT-RAM

Alexander Driskill-Smith

Grandis

 

Non-volatile STT-RAM (spin transfer torque random access memory) is a new memory technology that combines the capacity and cost benefits of DRAM, the fast read and write performance of SRAM and the non-volatility of Flash with essentially unlimited endurance. This presentation will describe the current status of STT-RAM memory technology, discuss the key technical issues involved in its commercialization, and outline future potential applications and products. Specific aspects of STT-RAM chip performance will be presented and discussed, along with a discussion of STT-RAM's scalability beyond 45 nm.

BIO: Alexander Driskill-Smith is Director of Customer Programs and Process Integration at Grandis. He previously worked on magnetic recording and nanofabrication at IBM Corporation and Hitachi Global Storage Technologies. He holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Physics from the University of Cambridge, U.K.

 

 
 

 
Center for Magnetic Recording Research logoThe Non-volatile Systems Laboratory

Calit2@UCSD Logo