Abstract

This brief proposes the design of a low-voltage static random access memory (SRAM) for biomedical chip applications. The SRAM is designed using a standard 8T bit cell, featuring a shared data-aware write scheme and a differential reference-based sense amplifier. The proposed techniques make it possible for the 8T SRAM to use bit-interleaving architecture and address the half-select problem, achieving area efficiency and power reduction. A 96-kb 8T SRAM test chip is implemented in a 65-nm CMOS process to verify the proposed schemes, which operates functionality at a $\text{VDD}_{\min}$ of 0.36 V and has a power consumption of 5.1 $\mu\text{W}$ .

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