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Memristive and Synaptic Characteristics of Nitride-Based Heterostructures on Si Substrate.


ABSTRACT: Brain-inspired artificial synaptic devices and neurons have the potential for application in future neuromorphic computing as they consume low energy. In this study, the memristive switching characteristics of a nitride-based device with two amorphous layers (SiN/BN) is investigated. We demonstrate the coexistence of filamentary (abrupt) and interface (homogeneous) switching of Ni/SiN/BN/n++-Si devices. A better gradual conductance modulation is achieved for interface-type switching as compared with filamentary switching for an artificial synaptic device using appropriate voltage pulse stimulations. The improved classification accuracy for the interface switching (85.6%) is confirmed and compared to the accuracy of the filamentary switching mode (75.1%) by a three-layer neural network (784 × 128 × 10). Furthermore, the spike-timing-dependent plasticity characteristics of the synaptic device are also demonstrated. The results indicate the possibility of achieving an artificial synapse with a bilayer SiN/BN structure.

SUBMITTER: Rahmani MK 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7279537 | biostudies-literature | 2020 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Memristive and Synaptic Characteristics of Nitride-Based Heterostructures on Si Substrate.

Rahmani Mehr Khalid MK   Kim Min-Hwi MH   Hussain Fayyaz F   Abbas Yawar Y   Ismail Muhammad M   Hong Kyungho K   Mahata Chandreswar C   Choi Changhwan C   Park Byung-Gook BG   Kim Sungjun S  

Nanomaterials (Basel, Switzerland) 20200522 5


Brain-inspired artificial synaptic devices and neurons have the potential for application in future neuromorphic computing as they consume low energy. In this study, the memristive switching characteristics of a nitride-based device with two amorphous layers (SiN/BN) is investigated. We demonstrate the coexistence of filamentary (abrupt) and interface (homogeneous) switching of Ni/SiN/BN/n<sup>++</sup>-Si devices. A better gradual conductance modulation is achieved for interface-type switching a  ...[more]

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