Reduction and scan are two critical primitives in parallel computing. Thus, accelerating reduction and scan shows great importance. However, the Von Neumann architecture suffers from performance and energy bottlenecks known as “memory wall” due to the unavoidable data migration. Recently, NVM (non-volatile memory) such as ReRAM (resistive random access memory), enables in-situ computing without data movement and its crossbar architecture can perform parallel GEMV (matrix-vector multiplication) operation naturally in one step. ReRAM-based architecture has demonstrated great success in many areas, e.g. accelerating machine learning and graph computing applications, etc. Parallel acceleration methods were proposed for reduction and scan primitives on ReRAM-based PIM(processing in memory) architecture, the computing process in terms of GEMV and the mapping method on the ReRAM crossbar were focused, and the co-design of software and hardware was realized to reduce power consumption and improve performance. Compared with GPU, the proposed reduction and scan algorithm achieved substantial speedup by two orders of magnitude, and the average acceleration ratio can also reach two orders of magnitude. The case of segmentation can achieve up to five (four on average) orders of magnitude. Meanwhile, the power consumption decreased by 79%.