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Content addressable memory (CAM) plays an important role in computer architecture, but architects have been unable to use it as widely as they would like because of its major disadvantage when compared to RAM—conventional NOR CMOS CAM is highly, and even prohibitively, power hungry. This installment of Computer’s series highlighting the work published in IEEE Computer Society journals comes from IEEE Computer Architecture Letters.

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Computer

Computer, the flagship publication of the IEEE Computer Society, publishes peer-reviewed articles written for and by computer researchers and practitioners representing the full spectrum of computing and information technology, from hardware to software and from emerging research to new applications. The aim is to provide more technical substance than trade magazines and more practical ideas than research journals. Computer seeks to deliver useful information for all computing professionals and students, including computer scientists, engineers, and practitioners of all levels.