Multiwavelength Optoelectronic Synapse with 2D Materials for Mixed-Color Pattern Recognition.
Molla Manjurul IslamAdithi KrishnaprasadDurjoy DevRicardo Martinez-MartinezVictor OkonkwoBenjamin WuSang Sub HanTae-Sung BaeHee-Suk ChungJimmy ToumaYeonwoong JungTania RoyPublished in: ACS nano (2022)
Neuromorphic visual systems emulating biological retina functionalities have enormous potential for in-sensor computing, with prospects of making artificial intelligence ubiquitous. Conventionally, visual information is captured by an image sensor, stored by memory units, and eventually processed by the machine learning algorithm. Here, we present an optoelectronic synapse device with multifunctional integration of all the processes required for real time object identification. Ultraviolet-visible wavelength-sensitive MoS 2 FET channel with infrared sensitive PtTe 2 /Si gate electrode enables the device to sense, store, and process optical data for a wide range of the electromagnetic spectrum, while maintaining a low dark current. The device exhibits optical stimulation-controlled short-term and long-term potentiation, electrically driven long-term depression, synaptic weight update for multiple wavelengths of light ranging from 300 nm in ultraviolet to 2 μm in infrared. An artificial neural network developed using the extracted weight update parameters of the device can be trained to identify both single wavelength and mixed wavelength patterns. This work demonstrates a device that could potentially be used for realizing a multiwavelength neuromorphic visual system for pattern recognition and object identification.
Keyphrases
- machine learning
- artificial intelligence
- deep learning
- neural network
- big data
- working memory
- room temperature
- body mass index
- high resolution
- physical activity
- weight loss
- depressive symptoms
- electronic health record
- weight gain
- drug delivery
- healthcare
- high speed
- photodynamic therapy
- diabetic retinopathy
- quantum dots
- high frequency
- social media
- human health
- reduced graphene oxide
- high intensity