A capacitance-coupled Ga2O3 memristor

Memristors are regarded as a key electronic component for non-von Neumann computing, such as neuromorphic networks. Hereby, we report a capacitance-coupled memristor (C-memristor) configured with ITO/Ga2O3/ITO coplanar interdigital structures. Depending on the voltage sweeping directions, the C-memristor exhibits a clear current switching with different polarities, offering an easy-to-readout electronic status. Due to the coupled capacitance, the difference between the currents in forward and reverse scanning strongly depends on the voltage sweeping speed, which was quantitatively studied with an equivalent circuit that we established. A device model based on filamentary conductive paths formed by the electrically driven oxygen vacancies was utilized to explain the working mechanism of the C-memristor, which aligns well with the observed results. Unlike previously reported Ga2O3 memristors that rely only on the status of the resistance, our device also exhibits capacitance variation, offering an additional degree of freedom (e.g., the power nodes) for constructing a neural network.

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Publication Details

Journal
AIP Advances
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0260023
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.19

Funders

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article

A capacitance-coupled Ga2O3 memristor

Hang Shao, Xiaoyan Tang, Huili Liang, Alfred Moore et al.
3 citations
AIP Advances
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
2.19
article

A capacitance-coupled Ga2O3 memristor

Hang Shao, Xiaoyan Tang, Huili Liang, Alfred Moore, Yaonan Hou, Lijie Li, Zengxia Mei
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Memristors are regarded as a key electronic component for non-von Neumann computing, such as neuromorphic networks. Hereby, we report a capacitance-coupled memristor (C-memristor) configured with ITO/Ga2O3/ITO coplanar interdigital structures. Depending on the voltage sweeping directions, the C-memristor exhibits a clear current switching with different polarities, offering an easy-to-readout electronic status. Due to the coupled capacitance, the difference between the currents in forward and reverse scanning strongly depends on the voltage sweeping speed, which was quantitatively studied with an equivalent circuit that we established. A device model based on filamentary conductive paths formed by the electrically driven oxygen vacancies was utilized to explain the working mechanism of the C-memristor, which aligns well with the observed results. Unlike previously reported Ga2O3 memristors that rely only on the status of the resistance, our device also exhibits capacitance variation, offering an additional degree of freedom (e.g., the power nodes) for constructing a neural network.

AIP AdvancesVol. 15(4)
Swansea University (GB), Songshan Lake Materials Laboratory (CN), Institute of Physics (CN)
Royal Society, National Natural Science Foundation of China, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
2.19
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A capacitance-coupled Ga2O3 memristor — Hang Shao, Xiaoyan Tang, et al. · AIP Advances (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS