Novel dual-gate HEMT utilising multiple split gates
Microelectronic Engineering
NanoFabrics: spatial computing using molecular electronics
ISCA '01 Proceedings of the 28th annual international symposium on Computer architecture
Electronic Nanotechnology and Reconfigurable Computing
WVLSI '01 Proceedings of the IEEE Computer Society Workshop on VLSI 2001
Single-walled carbon nanotube electronics
IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology
Bio Molecular Engine: a bio-inspired environment for models of growing and evolvable computation
GECCO '05 Proceedings of the 7th annual workshop on Genetic and evolutionary computation
Widely tunable low-power high-linearity current-mode integrator built using DG-MOSFETs
Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing
Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing
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It is likely that it will become increasingly difficult to manufacture the complex, heterogeneous logic structures that characterise current reconfigurable logic systems. As a result, these systems may come to be characterised by vast arrays of largely identical devices that are differentiated via post-fabrication configuration - but only if low-overhead configuration can be achieved. Two simulation studies are presented that describe some ideas for achieving low-overhead reconfigurability in systems built from nano-scale components. The first is based on variable-threshold devices built from thin-body double gate transistors while a second, more speculative idea is based on recently identified resonant tunneling behaviour in carbon nanotubes. Various logic functions can be configured via the application of a simple bias voltage. Further, two approaches to the issue of generating the required bias voltages based on RTD devices and chalcogenide films are briefly explored.