DocumentCode
1972010
Title
Reliability concerns of yesterday — Emerging memory cells of tomorrow?
Author
Mouli, Chandra ; Calderoni, Alessandro
Author_Institution
Micron Technology Inc., 8000 S Federal Way, Boise, ID 83707-0006 USA
fYear
2013
fDate
13-17 Oct. 2013
Firstpage
3
Lastpage
3
Abstract
This talk will highlight how we are eager to embrace phenomena that were considered catastrophic reliability concerns until recently, and “optimize” them to create memory cells for potential replacement of conventional NAND, NOR and DRAM cells. If you cannot fight them, join them! Few examples are (a) defect percolation-path induced dielectric breakdown — conductive bridge filamentary cells in RRAM; (b) device snapback — capacitor-less DRAM thyristor memory cells (TRAM); (c) e-p generation/impact ionization — floating body capacitor-less DRAM (FBE); (d)localizedhigh-current, joule heating — phase change memory; (e) oxygen vacancy migration-metal oxide/CMO RRAM. There are several challenges in working with and optimizing phenomena that are generally considered chaotic and random in nature. This talk will discuss practical issues like noise — RTS, drift in retention, stuck bits, error correction needs etc. in emerging memory technologies.
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Integrated Reliability Workshop Final Report (IRW), 2013 IEEE International
Conference_Location
South Lake Tahoe, CA, USA
ISSN
1930-8841
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-0350-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IIRW.2013.6804139
Filename
6804139
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