A processor array containing 1000 independent processors and 12 memory modules was fabricated in 32-nm partially depleted silicon on insulator CMOS. The programmable processors occupy 0.055 mm2 each, contain no algorithm-specific hardware, and operate up to an average maximum clock frequency of 1.78 GHz at 1.1 V. At 0.9 V, processors operating at an average of 1.24 GHz dissipate 17 mW while issuing one instruction per cycle. At 0.56 V, processors operating at an average of 115 MHz dissipate 0.61 mW while issuing one instruction per cycle, resulting in an energy consumption of 5.3 pJ/instruction. On-die communication is performed by complementary circuit and packet-based networks that yield a total array bisection bandwidth of 4.2 Tb/s. Independent memory modules handle data and instructions and operate up to an average maximum clock frequency of 1.77 GHz at 1.1 V. All processors, their packet routers, and the memory modules contain unconstrained clock oscillators within independent clock domains that adapt to large supply voltage noise. Compared with a variety of Intel i7s and Nvidia GPUs, the KiloCore at 1.1 V has geometric mean improvements of 4.3 \times higher throughput per area and 9.4 \times higher energy efficiency for AES encryption, 4095-b low-density parity-check decoding, 4096-point complex fast Fourier transform, and 100-B record sorting applications.

Precision mental health holds great potential for revolutionizing care and reducing the burden of mental illness. All races and ethnicities such as Asian Americans, the fastest growing racial group in the United States (U.S.), need to be engaged in precision mental health research. Owing to its global popularity, Korean drama ('K-drama') television shows may be an effective educational tool to increase precision mental health knowledge, attitudes and behaviors among Asian Americans. This qualitative study examined the participants' perspectives about and acceptance of using K-dramas to educate and engage Asian Americans about precision mental health. Twelve workshops were conducted in English, Vietnamese and Korean with a convenience sample in the San Francisco Bay Area in the U.S. (n = 122). Discussions were coded for themes. Findings revealed that all language groups reported positive reactions to using K-dramas to learn about precision health, genetics and mental health. Overall, participants shared that they learned about topics that are not generally talked about (e.g. precision health; genetic testing; mental health), from other people's perspectives, and the importance of mental health. Participants expressed how much they enjoyed the workshop, how they felt relieved due to the workshop, thought the workshop was interesting, and had an opportunity for self-reflection/healing. This pilot test demonstrated that K-dramas has promise to be used as a health educational tool in a workshop format focused on mental health among a diverse group of Asian Americans. Given the widespread access to K-dramas, they present a scalable opportunity for increasing awareness about specific health topics.