A crossbar array of magnetoresistive memory devices for in-memory computing.

Implementations of artificial neural networks that borrow analogue techniques could potentially offer low-power alternatives to fully digital approaches. One notable example is in-memory computing based on crossbar arrays of non-volatile memories that execute, in an analogue manner, multiply-accumulate operations prevalent in artificial neural networks. Various non-volatile memories-including resistive memory, phase-change memory and flash memory-have been used for such approaches.

A 6-week Sprint Interval Training Program Changes Anaerobic Power, Quadriceps Moment, and Subcutaneous Tissue Thickness.

We examined the effects of a 6-week 40-m one-way sprint interval training program (based on sprint time). 13 untrained healthy male collegiate students performed six 40-m sprints with a 60-s resting interval between sprints during the first week, and one sprint was added each week until the sixth week. If the 40-m sprint time exceeded 110% of the fastest baseline 40-m sprint time, the run was repeated.