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Memristive neural network for on-line learning and tracking with brain-inspired spike timing dependent plasticity.


ABSTRACT: Brain-inspired computation can revolutionize information technology by introducing machines capable of recognizing patterns (images, speech, video) and interacting with the external world in a cognitive, humanlike way. Achieving this goal requires first to gain a detailed understanding of the brain operation, and second to identify a scalable microelectronic technology capable of reproducing some of the inherent functions of the human brain, such as the high synaptic connectivity (~104) and the peculiar time-dependent synaptic plasticity. Here we demonstrate unsupervised learning and tracking in a spiking neural network with memristive synapses, where synaptic weights are updated via brain-inspired spike timing dependent plasticity (STDP). The synaptic conductance is updated by the local time-dependent superposition of pre- and post-synaptic spikes within a hybrid one-transistor/one-resistor (1T1R) memristive synapse. Only 2 synaptic states, namely the low resistance state (LRS) and the high resistance state (HRS), are sufficient to learn and recognize patterns. Unsupervised learning of a static pattern and tracking of a dynamic pattern of up to 4?×?4 pixels are demonstrated, paving the way for intelligent hardware technology with up-scaled memristive neural networks.

SUBMITTER: Pedretti G 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5509735 | biostudies-literature | 2017 Jul

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Memristive neural network for on-line learning and tracking with brain-inspired spike timing dependent plasticity.

Pedretti G G   Milo V V   Ambrogio S S   Carboni R R   Bianchi S S   Calderoni A A   Ramaswamy N N   Spinelli A S AS   Ielmini D D  

Scientific reports 20170713 1


Brain-inspired computation can revolutionize information technology by introducing machines capable of recognizing patterns (images, speech, video) and interacting with the external world in a cognitive, humanlike way. Achieving this goal requires first to gain a detailed understanding of the brain operation, and second to identify a scalable microelectronic technology capable of reproducing some of the inherent functions of the human brain, such as the high synaptic connectivity (~10<sup>4</sup  ...[more]

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