About Weebit Nano
Weebit Nano develops resistive RAM, or ReRAM, a non-volatile memory that keeps data without power, and licenses it as intellectual property to chipmakers and foundries, starting with embedded memory inside system-on-chip designs. Its technology traces to research by James Tour at Rice University, and it has worked with France's CEA-Leti since 2016. Licensees include onsemi and Texas Instruments. Founded in Israel in 2015 and based in Hod HaSharon, it trades on the Australian Securities Exchange under WBT.
Weebit Nano was founded in 2015 and is based in Hod HaSharon, Israel. It is listed under Memristors & ReRAM, In-Memory Computing, Memory & Storage.
Compute Technologies
- Memristors & ReRAM
- In-Memory Computing
What Weebit Nano works on
Memristors & ReRAM
A memristor is an electronic component whose resistance depends on the current that has passed through it, and it keeps that resistance when power is off. Leon Chua described the idea in 1971. In 2008 researchers at HP Labs published a device they linked to it.
In-Memory Computing
In-memory computing does calculations inside or right next to the memory that stores the data, instead of copying the data to a separate processor. It is also called processing-in-memory (PIM) or compute-in-memory.
Memory & Storage
Memory and storage hold the data that processors work on. Memory such as DRAM is fast and loses its contents when power is removed. Storage such as flash (NAND) is slower, cheaper per bit and keeps data without power.
