Memristor Computing Systems

1. Introduction.- 2. Shocking Phenomena in Memristors Beyond the Hodgkin-Huxley Model.- 3. Memristor CNN - Universal Mem-Computing Paradigm.- 4. Mathematical Analysis of Memristor CNN.- 5. Complex Behavior of Niobium Dioxide Memristors.- 6. Assisted VLSI Circuits.- 7. Memristors Hardware Accelerators with Applications in Combinatorial Optimization Problems.- 8. Artificial-Synapse and Neuron Realization with Memristive Devices.- 9. Computing in Memristors: CNN with RAM Arrays.- 10. Memristor-Based RF Circulator.- 11. Computing with Mem-elements: Theory and Applications.- 12. Second-Order Memristors for Neuromorphic Computing.- 13. Pattern Formation with Locally Active S-type NbOx Memristors.- 14. Real Processing in Memory with Memristive Memory Processing Unit.- 15. Memristor Cellular Automata Principles.- 16. Shortest Path Computing with Networks of Memristors.- 17. Cellular Nanoscale Networks with Memristor Synapses Arising in Nanostructures.- 18. Synchronization in Chaotic ElectronicCircuits with Memristive Coupling.- 19. Cross-Point Arrays of Resistive Memories.- 20. Memristive Devices and Arrays for Hardware Security Applications.- 21. Analogue Switching in Niobium-Oxide-Based Resistive Switches.

Leon Chua received his MSc degree from the MIT in 1961 and his Ph.D. in 1964 from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana. He became an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Purdue University in 1964, and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1967. He joined the UC Berkeley in 1970. He is the first recipient of the 2005 Gustav Kirchhoff Award, the highest IEEE Technical Field Award for outstanding contributions to the fundamentals of any aspect of electronic circuits and systems that has a long term significance or impact. He was also awarded the prestigious IEEE Neural Networks Pioneer Award in 2000 for his contributions in neural networks. He was elected a Fellow of the IEEE in 1974 and has received many international prizes, including the IEEE Browder J. Thompson Memorial Prize in 1972, the IEEE W. R. G. Baker Prize in 1978, the Frederick Emmons Award in 1974, the M. E. Van Valkenhurg Award in 1995, and again in 1998. He was awarded 7 USA patents and 8 Honorary doctorates (Doctor Honoris Causa) from major European universities and Japan. He is also a recipient of the top 15 cited authors in Engineering award in 2002, chosen from the Current Contents (ISI) database of all cited papers in the engineering disciplines in the citation index from 1991 to October 31, 2001, from all branches of engineering. He was elected a foreign member of the European Academy of Sciences (Academia Europea) in 1997.

Ronald Tetzlaff is a Full Professor of Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering at the Technische Universität Dresden, Germany. His scientific interests include problems in the theory of signals and systems, stochastic processes, physical fluctuation phenomena, system modelling, system identification, Volterra systems, Cellular Nonlinear Networks, and Memristive Systems. From 1999 to 2003 Ronald Tetzlaff was Associate Editor of the IEEE, Transactions on Circuits and Systems: part I. He was "Distinguished Lecturer" of the IEEE CAS