Memristive Architectures Exploiting Self-Compliance Multilevel Implementation on 1 kb Crossbar Arrays for Online and Offline Learning Neuromorphic Applications
- Authors
- Kim, Sungjoon; Ji, Hyeonseung; Park, Kyungchul; So, Hyojin; Kim, Hyungjin; Kim, Sungjun; Choi, Woo Young
- Issue Date
- Sep-2024
- Publisher
- American Chemical Society
- Keywords
- crossbar array; memristor; self-compliance; online/offline learning; neuromorphic system
- Citation
- ACS Nano, v.18, no.36, pp 25128 - 25143
- Pages
- 16
- Indexed
- SCIE
SCOPUS
- Journal Title
- ACS Nano
- Volume
- 18
- Number
- 36
- Start Page
- 25128
- End Page
- 25143
- URI
- https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/22971
- DOI
- 10.1021/acsnano.4c06942
- ISSN
- 1936-0851
1936-086X
- Abstract
- This paper suggests the practical implications of utilizing a high-density crossbar array with self-compliance (SC) at the conductive filament (CF) formation stage. By limiting the excessive growth of CF, SC functions enable the operation of a crossbar array without access transistors. An AlOx/TiOy, internal overshoot limitation structure, allows the SC to have resistive random-access memory. In addition, an overshoot-limited memristor crossbar array makes it possible to implement vector-matrix multiplication (VMM) capability in neuromorphic systems. Furthermore, AlOx/TiOy structure optimization was conducted to reduce overshoot and operation current, verifying uniform bipolar resistive switching behavior and analog switching properties. Additionally, extensive electric pulse stimuli are confirmed, evaluating long-term potentiation (LTP), long-term depression (LTD), and other forms of synaptic plasticity. We found that LTP and LTD characteristics for training an online learning neural network enable MNIST classification accuracies of 92.36%. The SC mode quantized multilevel in offline learning neural networks achieved 95.87%. Finally, the 32 x 32 crossbar array demonstrated spiking neural network-based VMM operations to classify the MNIST image. Consequently, weight programming errors make only a 1.2% point of accuracy drop to software-based neural networks.
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- Appears in
Collections - College of Engineering > Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering > 1. Journal Articles

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