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Multi-Tasking Memcapacitive Networks
DOI:10.1109/JETCAS.2023.3235242.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Recent studies have shown that networks of mem-capacitive devices provide an ideal computing platform of low power consumption for reservoir computing systems. Random, crossbar, or small-world power-law (SWPL) structures are com-mon topologies for reservoir substrates to compute single tasks. However, neurological studies have shown that the interconnec-tions of cortical brain regions associated with different functions form a rich-club structure. This structure allows human brains to perform multiple activities simultaneously. So far, memcapacitive reservoirs can perform only single tasks. Here, we propose, for the first time, cluster networks functioning as memcapacitive reservoirs to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. Our results illustrate that cluster networks surpassed crossbar and SWPL networks by factors of 4.1x, 5.2x, and 1.7x on three tasks: Isolated Spoken Digits, MNIST, and CIFAR-10. Compared to single-task networks in our previous and published results, mul-titasking cluster networks could accomplish similar accuracies of 86%, 94.4%, and 27.9% for MNIST, Isolated Spoken Digits, and CIFAR-10. Our extended simulations reveal that both the input signal amplitudes and the inter-cluster connections contribute to the accuracy of cluster networks. Selecting optimal values for signal amplitudes and inter-cluster links is key to obtaining high classification accuracy and low power consumption. Our results illustrate the promise of memcapacitive brain-inspired cluster networks and their capability to solve multiple tasks simultaneously. Such novel computing architectures have the potential to make edge applications more efficient and allow systems that cannot be reconfigured to solve multiple tasks.
Keywords:
Reservoirs
Task analysis
Multitasking
Nanowires
Topology
Network topology
Circuits and systems
Memcapacitor
multi-tasking
network
topology
brain-inspired
Journal
IF:
3.8
Papers:
1.4K
Citations:
2.8K
Organization
Cited Papers
Functional connections between and within brain subnetworks under resting-state
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
IF3.9

