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RAMs that are twice as small and require less energy than current systems

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Researchers at EPFL and Bar Ilan University have developed a new type of embedded memory that takes up half as much space as traditional memory – and uses less energy – to store a given amount of data. The technology is being marketed through a new spin-off called RAAAM. Robert Giterman, one of the researchers behind the system and future CEO of RAAAM. Researchers at EPFL and Bar Ilan University have developed a new type of embedded memory that takes up half as much space as traditional memory – and uses less energy – to store a given amount of data. The technology is being marketed through a new spin-off called RAAAM. Robert Giterman, one of the researchers behind the system and future CEO of RAAAM. Researchers at EPFL and Bar Ilan University have developed a new type of embedded memory that takes up half as much space as traditional memory – and uses less energy – to store a given amount of data. The technology is being marketed through a new spin-off called RAAAM. Andreas Burg, professor in the Telecommunications Circuits Laboratory at EPFL and Robert Giterman, one of the researchers behind the system and future CEO of RAAAM. Researchers at EPFL and Bar Ilan University have developed a new type of embedded memory that takes up half as much space as traditional memory – and uses less energy – to store a given amount of data. The technology is being marketed through a new spin-off called RAAAM. The embedded memory from RAAAM Researchers at EPFL and Bar Ilan University have developed a new type of embedded memory that takes up half as much space as traditional memory – and uses less energy – to store a given amount of data. The technology is being marketed through a new spin-off called RAAAM. Robert Giterman, one of the researchers behind the system and future CEO of RAAAM and Andreas Burg, professor in the Telecommunications Circuits Laboratory at EPFL Researchers at EPFL and Bar Ilan University have developed a new type of embedded memory that takes up half as much space as traditional memory – and uses less energy – to store a given amount of data. The technology is being marketed through a new spin-off called RAAAM. Andreas Burg, professor in the Telecommunications Circuits Laboratory at EPFL and Robert Giterman, one of the researchers behind the system and future CEO of RAAAM.