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Jump to search filtersMemristors as Synapses in Artificial Neural Networks: Biomimicry Beyond Weight Change
Abstract not provided.
Nonlinear Conduction in Tantalum Oxide Resistive Memory Without a Select Device
Abstract not provided.
A CMOS Compatible Forming Free TaOx ReRAM - updated
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A CMOS Compatible Forming Free TaOx ReRAM
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Radiation-Induced Resistance Changes in TaOx and TiO2 Memristors
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Extending Data Storage into the Hidden Dimensions of Information Space
Nature
A comprehensive approach to decipher biological computation to achieve next generation high-performance exascale computing
The human brain (volume=1200cm3) consumes 20W and is capable of performing > 10^16 operations/s. Current supercomputer technology has reached 1015 operations/s, yet it requires 1500m^3 and 3MW, giving the brain a 10^12 advantage in operations/s/W/cm^3. Thus, to reach exascale computation, two achievements are required: 1) improved understanding of computation in biological tissue, and 2) a paradigm shift towards neuromorphic computing where hardware circuits mimic properties of neural tissue. To address 1), we will interrogate corticostriatal networks in mouse brain tissue slices, specifically with regard to their frequency filtering capabilities as a function of input stimulus. To address 2), we will instantiate biological computing characteristics such as multi-bit storage into hardware devices with future computational and memory applications. Resistive memory devices will be modeled, designed, and fabricated in the MESA facility in consultation with our internal and external collaborators.
A CMOS Compatible, Forming Free TaOx ReRAM
ECS Transactions (Online)
Resistive random access memory (ReRAM) has become a promising candidate for next-generation high-performance non-volatile memory that operates by electrically tuning resistance states via modulating vacancy concentrations. Here, we demonstrate a wafer-scale process for resistive switching in tantalum oxide that is completely CMOS compatible. The resulting devices are forming-free and with greater than 1x105 cycle endurance.
Optimizing TaOx memristor performance and consistency within the reactive sputtering "forbidden region"
Applied Physics Letters
Standard deposition processes for depositing ReRAM oxides utilize mass flow of reactive gas to control stoichiometry and have difficulty depositing a precisely defined sub-stoichiometry within a "forbidden region" where film properties are discontinuous with mass flow. We show that by maintaining partial pressure within this discontinuous "forbidden region," instead of by maintaining mass flow, we can optimize tantalum oxide device properties and reduce or eliminate the electroforming step. We also show that defining the partial pressure set point as a fraction of the "forbidden region" instead of as an absolute value can be used to improve wafer-to-wafer consistency with minimal recalibration efforts. © 2013 AIP Publishing LLC.
Memristors: Extending Moore's Law into Hidden Dimensions
Nature
The role of materials geometry and process conditions in tantalum oxide memristor performance
Abstract not provided.
A Comparison of the Radiation Response of TaOx and TiO2 Memristors
Abstract not provided.
A Comparison of the Radiation Response of TaOx and TiO2 Memristors
Abstract not provided.
Reactive Sputtering of Sub-Stoichiometric Ta2O5-x for Resistive Memory Applications
JVSTA
Abstract not provided.
Dynamics of Percolative Breakdown Mechanism in Tantalum Oxide ReRAM Switching
Transactions on Electron Devices
Abstract not provided.
Deposition Control and Depth Profiling in TaOx Memristors
Abstract not provided.
Rutherford Forward Scattering and Elastic Recoil Detection (RFSERD) as a Method for Characterizing Ultra-Thin Films
Abstract not provided.
Radiation Effects on TaOx ReRAM: A Candidate for Rad-Hard Memory
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Evidence of a Percolative Breakdown Mechanism in Tantalum Oxide ReRAM Switching
IEEE Electron Device Letters
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Improving Memristor Performance Through Materials Characterization
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A CMOS Compatible Forming Free TaOx ReRAM
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A CMOS Compatible Forming Free TaOx ReRAM
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Some Basic Mechanisms in Memristor Calculations
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Total Ionizing Dose and Displacement Damage Effects on TaOx Memristive Memories
Abstract not provided.