08/13/2026
Thank you to everyone who joined us at Future of Memory and Storage 2026 in Santa Clara.
R. Scott Hills, VP of Business Development at ANAFLASH Inc., shared ANAFLASH’s approach to time-domain compute-in-memory IP for low-power and high-bandwidth AI computation, highlighting how our architecture can address the growing need for more energy-efficient and responsive AI systems.
A special thank you to Dave Eggleston at SST for inviting ANAFLASH to participate in the SST session and giving us the opportunity to contribute to this important industry conversation.
We were also privileged to hear from two longtime leaders in the memory and storage community, Thomas Coughlin and Jim Handy, whose decades of experience and contributions to FMS brought valuable perspective on where the industry is heading. Tom has been involved with FMS since its very first conference in 2006 and has served in multiple conference leadership roles over the years. Jim has spent decades analyzing and helping the industry understand the evolution of memory and semiconductor technologies.
One takeaway particularly resonated with us: new memory technologies are inevitable, and economics will ultimately drive their adoption. Their perspective that these technologies will make sense across systems both big and small—and that embedded NOR replacement may be one of the first major opportunities—was especially relevant to the work we are doing at ANAFLASH.
As AI pushes the limits of memory bandwidth, power, and data movement, we believe the relationship between memory and compute must continue to evolve. At ANAFLASH, we are excited to be part of that evolution by bringing compute closer to memory for low-power, real-time edge AI.
Thank you again to SST, Dave Eggleston, Tom Coughlin, Jim Handy, and the FMS community for the insights, conversations, and opportunity to exchange ideas.
