Threshold switching(TS) memristors can be used as artificial neurons in neuromorphic systems due to their continuous conductance modulation, scalable and energy-efficient properties. In this paper, we propose a low po...Threshold switching(TS) memristors can be used as artificial neurons in neuromorphic systems due to their continuous conductance modulation, scalable and energy-efficient properties. In this paper, we propose a low power artificial neuron based on the Ag/MXene/GST/Pt device with excellent TS characteristics, including a low set voltage(0.38 V)and current(200 nA), an extremely steep slope(< 0.1 m V/dec), and a relatively large off/on ratio(> 10^(3)). Besides, the characteristics of integrate and fire neurons that are indispensable for spiking neural networks have been experimentally demonstrated. Finally, its memristive mechanism is interpreted through the first-principles calculation depending on the electrochemical metallization effect.展开更多
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos.61804079 and 61964012)the open research fund of the National and Local Joint Engineering Laboratory of RF Integration and Micro-Assembly Technology (Grant No.KFJJ20200102)+2 种基金the Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province of China (Grant Nos.BK20211273 and BZ2021031)the Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications (Grant No.NY220112)the Foundation of Jiangxi Science and Technology Department (Grant No.20202ACBL21200)。
文摘Threshold switching(TS) memristors can be used as artificial neurons in neuromorphic systems due to their continuous conductance modulation, scalable and energy-efficient properties. In this paper, we propose a low power artificial neuron based on the Ag/MXene/GST/Pt device with excellent TS characteristics, including a low set voltage(0.38 V)and current(200 nA), an extremely steep slope(< 0.1 m V/dec), and a relatively large off/on ratio(> 10^(3)). Besides, the characteristics of integrate and fire neurons that are indispensable for spiking neural networks have been experimentally demonstrated. Finally, its memristive mechanism is interpreted through the first-principles calculation depending on the electrochemical metallization effect.