Research Areas: DRAM Memory Devices and Systems
Computer memory has interested me since the beginning of my career. While I started in device physics, over the years my research focus moved to circuit design and system usage of DRAM without losing the foundation of understanding details down to the transistor and manufacturing process level.
Accessing large capacities of memory with high bandwidth, low latency, and low power is becoming even more important in the age of huge AI models. Finding ways to improve memory in these areas continues to fascinate me.
Between my elementary school days and today, I’ve come to see inventing as a competitive sport. There is unquestionably a race to get the best idea on file at the patent office before your competitors do. I find this aspect of invention very compelling, as multiple groups of very talented people across the world are trying to find the most elegant solutions to big, valuable problems. I am proud to have reached the threshold of 100 unique patent filings during my time at Rambus.
At Rambus, I’m allowed the opportunity of open-ended exploration, something I thoroughly enjoy as an inventor. While I mostly worked on memory during my time at Rambus, I had also the opportunity to explore imaging during the development of Binary Pixel technology.
Education
Selected Publications