A Morphological Associative Memory Employing A Stored Pattern Independent Kernel Image and Its Hardware Model

5th International Workshop on Computational Intelligence & Applications Proceedings : IWCIA 2009 Page 219-224 published_at 2009-11
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Title ( eng )
A Morphological Associative Memory Employing A Stored Pattern Independent Kernel Image and Its Hardware Model
Creator
Harada Hidetaka
Saeki Takashi
Miki Tsutomu
Source Title
5th International Workshop on Computational Intelligence & Applications Proceedings : IWCIA 2009
Start Page 219
End Page 224
Abstract
An associative memory provides a convenient way for pattern retrieval and restoration, which has an important role for handling data distorted with noise. As an effective associative memory, we paid attention to a morphological associative memory (MAM) proposed by Ritter. The model is superior to ordinary associative memory models in terms of calculation amount, memory capacity, and perfect recall rate. However, in general, the kernel design becomes difficult as the stored pattern increases because the kernel uses a part of each stored pattern. In this paper, we propose a stored pattern independent kernel design method for the MAM and design the MAM employing the proposed kernel design with a standard digital manner in parallel architecture for acceleration. We confirm the validity of the proposed kernel design method by auto- and hetero-association experiments and investigate the efficiency of the hardware acceleration. A high-speed operation (more than 150 times in comparison with software execution) is achieved in the custom hardware. The proposed model works as an intelligent pre-processor for the Brain-Inspired Systems (Brain-IS) working in real world.
NDC
Technology. Engineering [ 500 ]
Language
eng
Resource Type conference paper
Publisher
IEEE SMC Hiroshima Chapter
Date of Issued 2009-11
Rights
(c) Copyright by IEEE SMC Hiroshima Chapter.
Publish Type Version of Record
Access Rights open access
Source Identifier
[ISSN] 1883-3977
[URI] http://www.hil.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/iwcia/2009/