Operator-Splitting Methods for Neuromorphic Circuit Simulation
Amir Shahhosseini, Thomas Chaffey, Rodolphe Sepulchre

TL;DR
This paper introduces a new operator-splitting algorithm based on monotonicity for simulating neuromorphic circuits, offering advantages over traditional methods in handling complex, multiscale behaviors.
Contribution
It presents a novel operator-theoretic splitting algorithm that aligns circuit architecture with numerical simulation, improving efficiency and accuracy.
Findings
Enhanced simulation of neuromorphic circuits with multiscale events
Advantages over conventional numerical integration methods
Framework grounded in physical and algorithmic monotonicity
Abstract
A novel splitting algorithm is proposed for the numerical simulation of neuromorphic circuits. The algorithm is grounded in the operator-theoretic concept of monotonicity, which bears both physical and algorithmic significance. The splitting exploits this correspondence to translate the circuit architecture into the algorithmic architecture. The paper illustrates the many advantages of the proposed operator-theoretic framework over conventional numerical integration for the simulation of multiscale hierarchical events that characterize neuromorphic behaviors.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Memory and Neural Computing · Ferroelectric and Negative Capacitance Devices · Magnetic properties of thin films
