arXiv subjects

Peter M. Kogge

Publications and source records attributed to Peter M. Kogge.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Annotated PIM Bibliography

Processing in Memory (PIM) and similar terms such as Compute In Memory (CIM), Logic in Memory (LIM), In Memory Computing (IMC), and Near Memory Computing (NMC) have gained attention recently as a potentially ``revolutionary new'' technique. The truth, however, is that many examples of the technology go back over 60 years. This document attempts to provide an annotated bibliography of PIM technology that attempts to cover the whole time-frame, and is organized to augment a forth-coming article.

cs.AR↗

arXiv2026

Subgraph Isomorphism: Prolog vs. Conventional

Subgraph Isomorphism uses a small graph as a pattern to identify within a larger graph a set of vertices that have matching edges. This paper addresses a logic program written in Prolog for a specific relatively complex graph pattern for which multiple conventional implementations (including parallel) exist. The goal is to understand the complexity differences between programming logically and programming conventionally. Discussion includes the process of converting the graph pattern into logic statements in Prolog, and the resulting characteristics as the size of the graph increased. The analysis shows that using a logic paradigm is an efficient way to attack complex graph problems.

cs.LO↗

arXiv2025

An Industry-Academia Partnership for Advancing Quantum Frontiers: Perspective from the U.S. Center for Quantum Technologies

The U.S. Center for Quantum Technologies (CQT) is a multi-university consortium established under the National Science Foundation's (NSF) Industry-University Cooperative Research Centers (IUCRC) program. Led jointly by Purdue University, Indiana University (both Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses), and the University of Notre Dame, CQT integrates academic research with industrial and governmental collaboration to accelerate quantum innovation. This perspective outlines the consortium's strategic mission, interdisciplinary research agenda, and its role in shaping the future of quantum-enabled technologies through collaborative development, translational impact, and workforce cultivation.

quant-ph↗