Reversible computing has been studied since Rolf Landauer advanced the argument that
has come to be known as Landauer's principle. This principle states that there is no …

Today's computers are based on irreversible logic devices, which have been known to be
fundamentally energy-inefficient for several decades. Recently, alternative reversible logic …

This work presents the logical reversibility. The inputs and outputs of reversible logic gates
can be uniquely retrievable from each other. The reversible logic operations can't erase …

Abstract Information loss from a computation implies energy dissipation due to Landauer's
Principle. Thus, increasing the amount of useful computational work that can be …

Reversible computing is motivated by the von Neumann-Landauer (VNL) principle, a
theorem of modern physics telling us that ordinary irreversible logic operations (which …

Reversible computation differs from traditional computation in that it preserves information
while manipulating it. This new design paradigm has very attractive thermodynamic …

Reversible logic is also called information lossless logic, since the information embedded in
the circuits can be recovered, if lost. Research carried out by Landauer and Bennett proved …

The development of computing machines found great success in the last decades. But the
ongoing miniaturization of integrated circuits will reach its limits in the near future. Shrinking …

Reversible computing is considered to be a key technology to achieve an extremely high
energy efficiency in future computers. In this study, we investigated the relationship between …

Irreversible logic circuits dissipate heat for every bit of information that is lost. Information is
lost when the input vector can not be uniquely recovered from the output vector …