in-memory sensing

Smart in-memory light sensors perform image recognition

1 min read · Thu, Jun 8 2023

In-memory computing in-memory sensing image recognition

Light-sensitive memory elements that can be programmed optically offer promise for more efficient real-time image analysis.

Shicheng Su

M.S. Student, Electrical and Computer Engineering

solar cells in-memory sensing 3D printing

Shicheng Su is currently an MSc/Ph.D. at the SAMA lab. He received his BSc from the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, China, in 2022 His research interests include smart memory devices, neuromorphic and in-memory computing.

Nazek El-Atab

Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

In-memory computing in-memory sensing

Professor El-Atab's research focuses on enhancing an increasingly digitized world by utilizing multifunctional memory devices for emerging applications such as artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things (IoT) and augmented reality.

Hanrui Li

M.S. Student, Electrical and Computer Engineering

In-memory computing in-memory sensing

Hanrui Li is currently a MS/PhD student at SAMA lab. He received his bachelor degree from Changchun University of Science and Technology, China in 2022. During June 2021 to April 2022, he worked as a visiting research student at Mohamad Sawan's lab, Westlake University. His research interests include smart memory devices and neuromorphic computing.

Abdul Momin Syed

Ph.D. Student, Smart, Advanced Memory devices and Applications lab

2D materials 2D materials characterization in-memory sensing