Recently, Weebit Nano Ltd filed a patent describing new technologies in the field of ReRAM. So what is ReRAM, what does the patent describe, and how can ReRAM help with memory technologies of the future?
Weebit Nano (WBT) spent the March quarter chasing its first commercial agreement and making progress on its embedded memory module.
Weebit Nano’s ReRAM memories are intended to serve as stand-alone storage units, but also to be integrated on SoCs (System on a Chip), that is to say chips for on-board electronics which contain at the both computing power and storage.
Four times cheaper to manufacture than NAND in SSDs, ReRAM components are also more efficient and more durable.
Weebit’s ReRAM is made of simple, fab-friendly materials. Two-mask added with very few added steps. Easily integrated into any fabrication using various deposition techniques to allow for manufacturing flexibility. Rapid development by using CMOS compatible process materials. The result is highly scalable, low cost and effort, low power consumption, and high endurance and reliability.
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Weebit Nano Ltd. is working to transfer its silicon-oxide resistive R A M (ReRAM) trchnology to a South Korean manufacturer of analog and mixed-signal cricuits.
Israeli-based Weebit Nano and CEA-Leti were demonstrating a neuromorphic processing demo at the FMS. The neuromorphic were using Weebit Nano’s SiOx-based ReRAM technology.
Companies to jointly investigate ways to use Weebit’s SiOx ReRAM technology in XTX products and explore potential co-operation in sales and marketing activities in China
A new crop of memories in R&D could have a big impact on future compute architectures. Several next-generation memory types are ramping up after years of R&D, but there are still more new memories in the research pipeline.
Weebit Nano CEO Coby Hanoch talks next-gen memory tech
Israeli-based Weebit Nano and CEA-Leti were demonstrating a neuromorphic processing demo at the FMS. The neuromorphic were using Weebit Nano’s SiOx-based ReRAM technology.
Is ReRAM Ready to Leave the R&D Phase?
Weebit Nano CEO Coby Hanoch talks next-gen memory tech
Weebit Nano Ltd., founded in 2014, has an R&D agreement with Rice University (Houston) and has licensed seven patents on the silicon-oxide ReRAM technology being developed by Rice professor James Tour.
Weebit Nano Ltd. is partnering with the non-volatile memory research group at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IITD) to collaborate on the use of ReRAM for neuromorphic applications.
