All-Optical Controlled Bidirectional Synaptic Transistors for Motion Perception

Bidirectional photoresponsive synaptic devices offer distinct advantages and significant potential for applications in artificial visual systems. However, most existing artificial optical synapses require both optical stimulation and separate electrical control to achieve bidirectional synaptic conductance modulation, thereby increasing processing time and system complexity. In this study, we developed a bidirectional photoresponsive synaptic transistor based on a heterostructure of indium oxide (In2O3) and organic semiconductor, which exhibits positive response to ultraviolet (UV) light and negative response to red-light illumination. Leveraging their reversible conductance tunability, we simulated artificial neural networks for handwritten digit recognition, achieving an accuracy of 94.7%. Furthermore, the synaptic transistors can be utilized for precise motion perception, achieving 100% prediction accuracy.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Electron Device Letters
Published
2024-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/led.2024.3521039
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.04
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article

All-Optical Controlled Bidirectional Synaptic Transistors for Motion Perception

Wanlin Zhang, Bowen Zhu, Tonglong Zeng, Xiaohua Ma et al.
5 citations
IEEE Electron Device Letters
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
1.04
article

All-Optical Controlled Bidirectional Synaptic Transistors for Motion Perception

Wanlin Zhang, Bowen Zhu, Tonglong Zeng, Xiaohua Ma, Hong Wang, Rui Wang, Yue Hao, Qi Huang, Dingwei Li, Xiaotao Jing
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Bidirectional photoresponsive synaptic devices offer distinct advantages and significant potential for applications in artificial visual systems. However, most existing artificial optical synapses require both optical stimulation and separate electrical control to achieve bidirectional synaptic conductance modulation, thereby increasing processing time and system complexity. In this study, we developed a bidirectional photoresponsive synaptic transistor based on a heterostructure of indium oxide (In2O3) and organic semiconductor, which exhibits positive response to ultraviolet (UV) light and negative response to red-light illumination. Leveraging their reversible conductance tunability, we simulated artificial neural networks for handwritten digit recognition, achieving an accuracy of 94.7%. Furthermore, the synaptic transistors can be utilized for precise motion perception, achieving 100% prediction accuracy.

IEEE Electron Device LettersVol. 46(2)
Xidian University (CN), Westlake University (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
1.04
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