Role of Trapping in Non‐Volatility of Electrochemical Neuromorphic Organic Devices

Abstract Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) require a better platform to reduce their energy consumption and achieve their full potential. Electrochemical devices like the Electrochemical Neuromorphic Organic Device (ENODe) stand out as a potential building block for ANNs, due to their lower energy demand, in addition to their biocompatibility and access to multiple and stable memory levels. However, the non‐volatile effect observed in these devices is not yet fully understood. Hence, here we propose a 2D drift‐diffusion model that is capable to reproduce the device behavior. The model relies on the assumption of trapping sites for cations, which are increasingly filled or emptied during subsequent pre‐synaptic pulses. The model is verified by experiments on devices with varying post‐synaptic dimensions. Overall, the results provide a framework to discuss ENODe operation and design strategies for ENODes with well‐controlled memory states.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Electronic Materials
Published
2024-10-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aelm.202400481
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.25

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article

Role of Trapping in Non‐Volatility of Electrochemical Neuromorphic Organic Devices

Sarah Bornemann, Björn Lüssem, Andika Asyuda, Henrique Frulani de Paula Barbosa et al.
6 citations
Advanced Electronic Materials
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
1.25
article

Role of Trapping in Non‐Volatility of Electrochemical Neuromorphic Organic Devices

Sarah Bornemann, Björn Lüssem, Andika Asyuda, Henrique Frulani de Paula Barbosa, Andreas Schander, Luka Josephine Bislich
article en
6 citations

Abstract

Abstract Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) require a better platform to reduce their energy consumption and achieve their full potential. Electrochemical devices like the Electrochemical Neuromorphic Organic Device (ENODe) stand out as a potential building block for ANNs, due to their lower energy demand, in addition to their biocompatibility and access to multiple and stable memory levels. However, the non‐volatile effect observed in these devices is not yet fully understood. Hence, here we propose a 2D drift‐diffusion model that is capable to reproduce the device behavior. The model relies on the assumption of trapping sites for cations, which are increasingly filled or emptied during subsequent pre‐synaptic pulses. The model is verified by experiments on devices with varying post‐synaptic dimensions. Overall, the results provide a framework to discuss ENODe operation and design strategies for ENODes with well‐controlled memory states.

Advanced Electronic MaterialsVol. 10(12)
University of Bremen (DE)
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, Universität Bremen
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
1.25
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