Joon-Ho Song

dblp:129/6531 · DBLP profile ↗
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4ranked-venue papers
0as first author
4since 2021 · last 2025
0009-0002-0718-6349ORCID · reported

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Systems, architecture and hardware · 3 · 3 since 2021Security and privacy · 1 · 1 since 2021Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1 · 1 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 Accelerating Confidential Recommendation Model Inference With Near-Memory Processing
abstract
Trusted Executing Environments (TEEs) in hardware designs protect program execution from other untrusted software programs in the processor as well as untrusted off-chip hardware components. Meanwhile, Near-Memory Processing (NMP) has shown performance and energy benefits on memory-intensive workloads. Recently, novel memory encryption schemes have been proposed to allow TEEs to leverage the benefits of NMP without requiring trust in the NMP components. In this paper, we present a system design of confidential computing with NMP that can be directly used in Intel SGX, a TEE platform available in commercial processors today. We develop the full software stack and evaluate the results on commercial processors with the emulated AxDIMM, an FPGA-based NMP platform. In our case study on personalized Deep Learning Recommendation Model (DLRM) inference, the proposed confidential computing in NMP achieves up to 1.51× latency reduction and up to 2.57× throughput improvement.
Wenjie Xiong 0001, Liu Ke 0001, Maxim Ostapenko, Yongmin Tai, Yeongon Cho, Joon-Ho Song, Jinin So, Kyungsoo Kim 0003, Yongsuk Kwon, Jin Jung, Byeongho Kim, Shinhaeng Kang, Sukhan Lee 0002, Jeonghyeon Cho, Kyomin Sohn, Xuan Zhang 0001, Hsien-Hsin S. Lee, G. Edward Suh
IEEE Trans. Dependable Secur. Comput.6
2023 Samsung PIM/PNM for Transfmer Based AI : Energy Efficiency on PIM/PNM Cluster
Jin Hyun Kim, Yuhwan Ro, Jinin So, Sukhan Lee 0002, Shinhaeng Kang, Yeongon Cho, Byeongho Kim, Kyungsoo Kim 0003, Sangsoo Park, Jin-Seong Kim, Sanghoon Cha, Won-Jo Lee, Jin Jung, Jonggeon Lee, Joon-Ho Song, Seungwon Lee 0006, Jeonghyeon Cho, Jaehoon Yu, Kyomin Sohn
HCS17
2021 Aquabolt-XL: Samsung HBM2-PIM with in-memory processing for ML accelerators and beyond
abstract
Using PIM to overcome memory bottleneck • Although various bandwidth increase methods have been proposed, it is physically impossible to achieve a breakthrough increase. - Limited by # of PCB wires, # of CPU ball, and thermal constraints • PIM has been proposed to improve performance of bandwidth-intensive workloads and improve energy efficiency by reducing computing-memory data movement.
Jin Hyun Kim, Shinhaeng Kang, Sukhan Lee 0002, Woongjae Song, Yuhwan Ro, Seungwon Lee 0006, David Wang 0003, Hyunsung Shin, BengSeng Phuah, Jihyun Choi, Jinin So, Yeongon Cho, Joon-Ho Song, Jangseok Choi, Jeonghyeon Cho, Kyomin Sohn, Young-Soo Sohn, Kwang-Il Park, Nam Sung Kim
HCS14
2021 Sparsity-Aware and Re-configurable NPU Architecture for Samsung Flagship Mobile SoC
abstract
Of late, deep neural networks have become ubiquitous in mobile applications. As mobile devices generally require immediate response while maintaining user privacy, the demand for on-device machine learning technology is on the increase. Nevertheless, mobile devices suffer from restricted hardware resources, whereas deep neural networks involve considerable computation and communication. Therefore, the implementation of a neural-network specialized hardware accelerator, generally called neural processing unit (NPU), has started to gain attention for the mobile application processor (AP). However, NPUs for commercial mobile AP face two challenges that are difficult to realize simultaneously: execution of a wide range of applications and efficient performance.In this paper, we propose a flexible but efficient NPU architecture for a Samsung flagship mobile system-on-chip (SoC). To implement an efficient NPU, we design an energy-efficient inner-product engine that utilizes the input feature map sparsity. We propose a re-configurable MAC array to enhance the flexibility of the proposed NPU, dynamic internal memory port assignment to maximize on-chip memory bandwidth utilization, and efficient architecture to support mixed-precision arithmetic. We implement the proposed NPU using the Samsung 5nm library. Our silicon measurement experiments demonstrate that the proposed NPU achieves 290.7 FPS and 13.6 TOPS/W, when executing an 8-bit quantized Inception-v3 model [1] with a single NPU core. In addition, we analyze the proposed zero-skipping architecture in detail. Finally, we present the findings and lessons learned when implementing the commercial mobile NPU and interesting avenues for future work.
Jun-Woo Jang, Sehwan Lee, Dongyoung Kim, Hyunsun Park, Ali Shafiee, Yeongjae Choi, Channoh Kim, Yoojin Kim, Hyeongseok Yu, Hamzah Abdel-Aziz, Jun-Seok Park, Heonsoo Lee, Myeong Woo Kim, Hanwoong Jung, Heewoo Nam, Dongguen Lim, Seungwon Lee 0006, Joon-Ho Song, Suknam Kwon, Joseph Hassoun, Sukhwan Lim, Changkyu Choi
ISCA19