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The aerospace industry has experienced rapid growth in recent years, fueled by both government initiatives and private sector ventures. In 2022, it was estimated that 5,500 operational satellites were actively orbiting Earth, and an additional 58,000 satellites will be launched by 2030. This rapid expansion relies heavily on advanced semiconductor technologies that enable the processing and transmission of critical data from space back to Earth.

Among the key enablers of this progress are Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs), a type of integrated circuit that offers high performance, programming flexibility, and speed, making it ideal for the demanding requirements of space applications. In addition, a reliable memory solution is essential to ensure that the data processed by FPGAs is securely stored and efficiently delivered. Magnetoresistive Random-Access Memory (MRAM), a non-volatile memory technology, stands out as a leading solution due to its reliability, high endurance, and ability to perform under extreme conditions. As innovation continues to accelerate, the combination of FPGAs and MRAM is emerging as the optimal solution to meet the unique challenges of space technology.

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MRAM has proven itself as the highest performing persistent memory available in the commercial memory industry, combining the best aspects of random access memory with non-volatility. In a world in which protection of mission critical data is paramount, MRAM has stepped in and filled a void that conventional memory types such as SRAM, DRAM and Flash have left open. Everspin’s broad portfolio of MRAM fulfills the need for persistence, endurance, low latency.

Driven by pervasive applications such as data analytics, cloud computing, both terrestrial and extraterrestrial, artificial intelligence (AI), Edge AI including Industrial IoT, the market for persistent memory is projected to grow at a CAGR of 27.5% between 2020 and 2030[1]. This growth calls for a cohesive product strategy to address the market requirements.

Since Everspin introduced our first family of magnetoresistive random-access memory (MRAM) persistent memories, we have been a pioneering force, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in data storage and processing. Today, we mark the next chapter in our journey with the launch of PERSYST: the new brand for our top-tier persistent memory families.

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Everspin says that the new EMxxLX family offers the world's highest performance persistent memory with full read and write bandwidth of 400 Megabytes per second through the new JEDEC expanded Serial Peripheral Interface (xSPI) standard interface.

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An interview with Kevin Conley, President and CEO of Everspin Technologies by the Wall Street Transcript.

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This week, Chris and Martin dig deeper into storage media and look at magneto-resistive RAM, commonly known as MRAM in this conversation with Joe O’Hare, Director of Distribution and Product Marketing at Everspin Technologies. 

MRAM is a persistent memory technology that uses resistance to determine the state of data. Everspin, the leading provider of MRAM technologies offers two product types – Toggle and Spin Transfer Torque. These two solutions provide different characteristics of endurance and scaling, but both offer low latency reads and writes at around 35 nanoseconds.

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Electronic Design’s Bill Wong discusses MRAM, a future universal memory, with Everspin President and CEO Kevin Conley.

Magnetoresistive RAM (MRAM) continues to make strides, finding more uses as capacity and performance have increased. The long-term goal is a universal, nonvolatile memory. It has a growing partner ecosystem including support by the major fabs.

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SMART Modular Technologies, Inc., has partnered with Everspin Technologies, Inc., to enable the launch of the new Spin-Transfer Torque MRAM (STT-MRAM)-based nvNITRO Storage Accelerator. The nvNITRO is ideally suited for synchronous logging applications such as those used for financial trading. 

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Niche technologies like MRAM (magnetoresistive random access memory) have lived on the fringes of the mainstream memory business for decades. They tend to offer fringe benefits that make them attractive for certain, specific applications but are typically stuck with baggage that prevents them from addressing a wider space. A new announcement from IBM suggests MRAM could be moving into larger markets with more customers, courtesy of a new agreement with Everspin.

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