TY - JOUR
T1 - Memristors with Initial Low‐Resistive State for Efficient Neuromorphic Systems
AU - Zhu, Kaichen
AU - Mahmoodi, Mohammad Reza
AU - Fahimi, Zahra
AU - Xiao, Yiping
AU - Wang, Tao
AU - Bukvišová, Kristýna
AU - Kolíbal, Miroslav
AU - Roldan, Juan B.
AU - Perez, David
AU - Aguirre, Fernando
AU - Lanza, Mario
PY - 2022/3/21
Y1 - 2022/3/21
N2 - Memristive electronic synapses are attractive to construct artificial neural networks (ANNs) for neuromorphic computing systems, owing to their excellent electronic performance, high integration density, and low cost. However, the necessity of initializing their conductance through a forming process requires additional peripheral hardware and complex programming algorithms. Herein, the first fabrication of memristors that are initially in low-resistive state (LRS) is reported, which exhibit homogenous initial resistance and switching voltages. When used as electronic synapses in a neuromorphic system to classify images from the CIFAR-10 dataset (Canadian Institute For Advanced Research), the memristors offer ×1.83 better throughput per area and consume ×0.85 less energy than standard memristors (i.e., with the necessity of forming), which stems from ≈63% better density and ≈17% faster operation. It is demonstrated in the results that tuning the local properties of materials embedded in memristive electronic synapses is an attractive strategy that can lead to an improved neuromorphic performance at the system level.
AB - Memristive electronic synapses are attractive to construct artificial neural networks (ANNs) for neuromorphic computing systems, owing to their excellent electronic performance, high integration density, and low cost. However, the necessity of initializing their conductance through a forming process requires additional peripheral hardware and complex programming algorithms. Herein, the first fabrication of memristors that are initially in low-resistive state (LRS) is reported, which exhibit homogenous initial resistance and switching voltages. When used as electronic synapses in a neuromorphic system to classify images from the CIFAR-10 dataset (Canadian Institute For Advanced Research), the memristors offer ×1.83 better throughput per area and consume ×0.85 less energy than standard memristors (i.e., with the necessity of forming), which stems from ≈63% better density and ≈17% faster operation. It is demonstrated in the results that tuning the local properties of materials embedded in memristive electronic synapses is an attractive strategy that can lead to an improved neuromorphic performance at the system level.
U2 - 10.1002/aisy.202200001
DO - 10.1002/aisy.202200001
M3 - 文章
JO - Advanced Intelligent Systems
JF - Advanced Intelligent Systems
SN - 2640-4567
ER -