„amorphous computing“
Suchergebnisse
1.000+ Treffer
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Yielding and plasticity in amorphous solids
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Heterogeneous Capacitor‐less Two‐transistor Dynamic Random Access Memory Cell with Long Retention Time and High Sensing Current Supporting 5‐Bit Multilevel Operation
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Accelerated Ionic Motion in Amorphous Memristor Oxides for Nonvolatile Memories and Neuromorphic Computing
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Microfibers: Amorphous Metal‐Sulphide Microfibers Enable Photonic Synapses for Brain‐Like Computing (Advanced Optical Materials 5/2015)
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Author Correction: Selenium-alloyed tellurium oxide for amorphous p-channel transistors
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Publisher Correction: Nitrogen-doped amorphous monolayer carbon
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Optoelectronic Neuromorphic System Based on Amorphous Indium–Gallium–Zinc–Oxide Thin‐Film Transistor for Spiking Neural Networks
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Geosensor Networks: Bridging Algorithms and Applications (Dagstuhl Seminar 13492)
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Object-Oriented Ontogenetic Programming – Breeding Computer Programs that Work Like Multicellular Creatures
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Object oriented ontogenetic programming: breeding computer programms that work like multicellular creatures
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Unconventional Computation and Natural Computation – 13th International Conference, UCNC 2014, London, ON, Canada, July 14-18, 2014, Proceedings
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Tailoring Transient‐Amorphous States: Towards Fast and Power‐Efficient Phase‐Change Memory and Neuromorphic Computing
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Intrinsic photomixing detector based on amorphous silicon for envelope mixing of optical signals
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Nitrogen-doped amorphous monolayer carbon
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Overview of amorphous carbon memristor device, modeling, and applications for neuromorphic computing
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Selenium-alloyed tellurium oxide for amorphous p-channel transistors
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Capacitorless Two‐Transistor Dynamic Random‐Access Memory Cells Comprising Amorphous Indium–Tin–Gallium–Zinc Oxide Thin‐Film Transistors for the Multiply–Accumulate Operation
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Amorphous Metal‐Sulphide Microfibers Enable Photonic Synapses for Brain‐Like Computing
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Phase‐Controlled Artificial SiZnSnO/P (VDF‐TrFE) Synaptic Devices with a High Dynamic Range for Neuromorphic Computing
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Multi‐Terminal Artificial Synaptic Devices with More Controllable Brain‐Like Spike‐Based Behaviors