This study demonstrates a new 7T2R nonvolatile SRAM (nvSRAM) with 3D ReRAM stacked structure for normally-off computing application. With this structure, the fully performance of SRAM can work well in active mode, and reduce the leakage current in power-off mode. High performance HfOx based ReRAM is used for high speed storage element and exhibits an instant-on characteristic. The present 7T2R nvSRAM cell includes a 1T2R RRAM (1 transistor/2 resistive memory) cell and a 6T SRAM circuit, which is low area penalty and achieve the nvSRAM function. The write margin is improved over 1.03x and 1.37x larger than that of 6T SRAM and 6T2R nvSRAM. The access time and read/write power consumption in 7T2R nvSRAM is better than that of 8T2R structure. Finally, a 16 Kb macro was fabricated with a 0.18 μm TSMC FEOL and ITRI BEOL. According to the measurement result, the VDD min can be low down to 0.7 V and access time can be fast as 8.3 ns without pad delay. The data storage time is only 10 ns for SET and RESET in the ReRAM cell.
Nighttime fear is common among children and may negatively affect their growth. Given the positive role of digital games in regulating children’s emotions, in this study, we proposed principles for the design of a digital game to alleviate children’s nighttime fears and developed a game prototype based on a survey of children and their parents. In order to verify whether digital games can reduce children’s fears, the Koala Fear Questionnaire (KFQ) was used to assess the effectiveness of the game prototype in an experiment. We adopted a quasi-experimental design with non-randomized samples, including 47 subjects in the experimental group (EG) and 49 subjects in the control group (CG). The results of the analysis show that the children in the EG displayed an obvious decrease in their fear of the objects that appeared in the game. Moreover, for some children with a moderate level of fear, playing digital games could significantly reduce their fear. Therefore, this preliminary study suggests that digital games have a positive effect on alleviating children’s nighttime fears.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.