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Cited 10 time in webofscience Cited 10 time in scopus
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Synaptic plasticity and non-volatile memory characteristics in TiN-nanocrystal-embedded 3D vertical memristor-based synapses for neuromorphic systemsopen access

Authors
Yang, SeyeongKim, TaegyunKim, SunghunChung, DaewonKim, Tae-HyeonLee, Jung KyuKim, SungjoonIsmail, MuhammadMahata, ChandreswarKim, SungjunCho, Seongjae
Issue Date
Aug-2023
Publisher
Royal Society of Chemistry
Keywords
Aspect Ratio; Atomic Layer Deposition; Embedded Systems; Etching; Lithography; Nanocrystals; Neurons; Nonvolatile Storage; Rram; Titanium Nitride; High Aspect Ratio; Higher-density Storage; Memristor; Neuromorphic Systems; Non-volatile Memory; Process Steps; Random Access Memory; Synaptic Plasticity; Tin Nanocrystals; Vertical Configurations; Memristors
Citation
Nanoscale, v.15, no.32, pp 13239 - 13251
Pages
13
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Nanoscale
Volume
15
Number
32
Start Page
13239
End Page
13251
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/21114
DOI
10.1039/d3nr01930f
ISSN
2040-3364
2040-3372
Abstract
Although vertical configurations for high-density storage require challenging process steps, such as etching high aspect ratios and atomic layer deposition (ALD), they are more affordable with a relatively simple lithography process and have been employed in many studies. Herein, the potential of memristors with CMOS-compatible 3D vertical stacked structures of Pt/Ti/HfOx/TiN-NCs/HfOx/TiN is examined for use in neuromorphic systems. The electrical characteristics (including I-V properties, retention, and endurance) were investigated for both planar single cells and vertical resistive random-access memory (VRRAM) cells at each layer, demonstrating their outstanding non-volatile memory capabilities. In addition, various synaptic functions (including potentiation and depression) under different pulse schemes, excitatory postsynaptic current (EPSC), and spike-timing-dependent plasticity (STDP) were investigated. In pattern recognition simulations, an improved recognition rate was achieved by the linearly changing conductance, which was enhanced by the incremental pulse scheme. The achieved results demonstrated the feasibility of employing VRRAM with TiN nanocrystals in neuromorphic systems that resemble the human brain.
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