Machine Learning in Nanoelectronics

Bridge the gap between advanced algorithms and hardware innovation with this essential book, which details how machine learning is being used to overcome challenges in nanoelectronics while laying the critical groundwork for the future of neuromorphic computing hardware.

New techniques for obtaining insights from enormous amounts of data and efficiently acquiring smaller data sets are provided by recent developments in machine learning. Researchers in nanoscience and nanoelectronics are experimenting with these tools to tackle challenges across many fields. Nanoscience and nanoelectronics not only advance machine learning but also lay the groundwork for neuromorphic computing hardware to broaden machine learning algorithm implementation. This book is a collection of possibilities for machine learning in nanoelectronics, semiconductor devices, and based circuits. With an easy-to-understand approach, this book explores the latest in machine learning in nanoelectronics materials and nanoscale devices through insights and analysis of recent developments in nanoelectronics.

Ashish Maurya, PhD is an Assistant Professor in the Electronics and Communication Engineering Department and Assistant Dean of Research and Development at the Kanpur Institute of Technology. He has published nine journal articles and seven international conference proceedings. His current research interests include machine learning in semiconductor physics, nanoelectronics, and emerging semiconductor materials and their applications in various analog and digital circuits.

Mandeep Singh is a Professor in the Electronics and Communication Engineering Department at the Indian Institute of Information Technology. He has published three books, five book chapters, and various research papers in international journals. His areas of research include semiconductor device modeling, memory design, and low-power VLSI design.

Balwinder Raj, PhD is an Associate Professor at the National Institute of Technology Jalandhar. He has authored and co-authored ten books, 15 book chapters, and more than 150 research papers in peer-reviewed national and international journals and conferences. His areas of interest include classical and non-classical nanoscale semiconductor device modeling, nanoelectronics, FinFET-based memory design, and low-power VLSI design.