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Cited 5 time in webofscience Cited 5 time in scopus
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Artificial Neural Network Classification Using Al-Doped HfOx‑Based Ferroelectric Tunneling Junction with Self-Rectifying Behaviors

Authors
Lim, EunjinJu, DongyeolLee, JungwooPark, YongjinKim, Min-HwiKim, Sungjun
Issue Date
Jun-2024
Publisher
American Chemical Society
Keywords
Ferroelectric Materials; Ferroelectricity; Neural Networks; Nonvolatile Storage; Al-doped; Neural Network Classification; Neuromorphic; Nonvolatile Memory Devices; Operational Cycle; Rectifying Behaviors; Remnant Polarizations; Silicon Structures; Tunneling Electroresistance; Tunnelling Junctions; Hafnium Oxides
Citation
ACS Materials Letters, v.6, no.6, pp 2320 - 2328
Pages
9
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
ACS Materials Letters
Volume
6
Number
6
Start Page
2320
End Page
2328
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/22098
DOI
10.1021/acsmaterialslett.3c01587
ISSN
2639-4979
2639-4979
Abstract
In this study, we meticulously engineered an Al-doped hafnia-based ferroelectric tunneling junction (FTJ) with a metal-ferroelectric-silicon (MFS) structure. We conducted a thorough analysis of its memory characteristics, revealing a substantial remnant polarization of 24.17 mu C/cm(2), a noteworthy tunneling electroresistance value of 265, exceptional endurance with 10(6) operational cycles, and robust retention (>10(4) s), thereby demonstrating the viability of the FTJ as a nonvolatile memory device. Additionally, through rectification of this MFS FTJ, an effective array scale of approximately 1349 with a modified read scheme was ensured. Expanding our study of neuromorphic applications, we explored phenomena such as potentiation/depression, paired-pulse facilitation (PPF), excitatory postsynaptic currents (EPSC), and spike-rate-dependent plasticity (SRDP). Notably, this memristor has outstanding potential for visual memory processing. In conclusion, our findings unequivocally underscore the immense potential of the hafnia-based FTJ for applications in neural networks, emphasizing its significance in advancing neuromorphic computing.
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