Thermally Driven Multilevel Non-Volatile Memory with Monolayer MoS 2 for Brain-Inspired Artificial Learning.
Sameer Kumar MallikRoshan PadhanMousam Charan SahuSuman RoyGopal K PradhanPrasana Kumar SahooSaroj Prasad DashSatyaprakash SahooPublished in: ACS applied materials & interfaces (2023)
The demands of modern electronic components require advanced computing platforms for efficient information processing to realize in-memory operations with a high density of data storage capabilities toward developing alternatives to von Neumann architectures. Herein, we demonstrate the multifunctionality of monolayer MoS 2 memtransistors, which can be used as a high-geared intrinsic transistor at room temperature; however, at a high temperature (>350 K), they exhibit synaptic multilevel memory operations. The temperature-dependent memory mechanism is governed by interfacial physics, which solely depends on the gate field modulated ion dynamics and charge transfer at the MoS 2 /dielectric interface. We have proposed a non-volatile memory application using a single Field Effect Transistor (FET) device where thermal energy can be ventured to aid the memory functions with multilevel (3-bit) storage capabilities. Furthermore, our devices exhibit linear and symmetry in conductance weight updates when subjected to electrical potentiation and depression. This feature has enabled us to attain a high classification accuracy while training and testing the Modified National Institute of Standards and Technology datasets through artificial neural network simulation. This work paves the way toward reliable data processing and storage using 2D semiconductors with high-packing density arrays for brain-inspired artificial learning.
Keyphrases
- room temperature
- working memory
- high density
- neural network
- ionic liquid
- machine learning
- quantum dots
- deep learning
- depressive symptoms
- physical activity
- body mass index
- weight loss
- multiple sclerosis
- mass spectrometry
- blood brain barrier
- body weight
- sleep quality
- brain injury
- weight gain
- virtual reality
- health information
- single cell
- tandem mass spectrometry