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Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1 Prolog Machines.
- 1.1 From Low Level Semantic Description of Prolog to Instruction Set and VLSI Design.
- 1.2 A 32 Bit Processor for Compiled Prolog.
- 1.3 CARMEL-1: A VLSI Architecture for Flat Concurrent Prolog.
- 1.4 VLSI for Parallel Execution of Prolog.
- 2 Functional Programming Oriented Architectures.
- 2.1 Supporting Functional and Logic Programming Languages through a Data Parallel VLSI Architecture.
- 2.2 Translating Declaratively Specified Knowledge and Usage Requirements into a Reconfigurable Machine.
- 3 Garbage Collection.
- 3.1 VLSI-Appropriate Garbage Collection Support.
- 3.2 A Self-timed Circuit for a Prolog Machine.
- 4 Content-Addressable Memory.
- 4.1 VLSI and Rule-Based Systems.
- 4.2 Unify with Active Memory.
- 4.3 The Pattern Addressable Memory: Hardware for Associative Processing.
- 5 Knowledge Based Systems.
- 5.1 A High Performance Relational Algebraic Processor for Large Knowledge Bases.
- 5.2 A WSI Semantic Network Architecture.
- 6 Neural Architectures.
- 6.1 A VLSI Implementation of Multilayered Neural Networks.
- 6.2 A Fully Digital Integrated CMOS Hopfield Network Including the Learning Algorithm.
- 6.3 A Neural Network for 3-D VLSI Accelerator.
- 6.4 Shift Invariant Associative Memory.
- 7 Digital and Analog VLSI Neural Networks.
- 7.1 VLSI Bit-Serial Neural Networks.
- 7.2 A New CMOS Architecture for Neural Networks.
- 7.3 A Limited-Interconnect, Highly Layered Synthetic Neural Architecture.
- 7.4 VLSI-Design of Associative Networks.
- 7.5 Fully-Programmable Analogue VLSI Devices for the Implementation of Neural Networks.
- 8 Architectures for Neural Computing.
- 8.1 Are Special Chips Necessary for Neural Computing?.
- 8.2 A VLSI Systolic Array Dedicated to Hopfield Neural Network.
- 8.3 An Integrated System for Neural Network Simulations.