GEM: a GEneral Memristive transistor model

Abstract Neuromorphic devices, with their distinct advantages in energy efficiency and parallel processing, are pivotal in advancing artificial intelligence applications. Among these devices, memristive transistors have attracted significant attention due to their superior stability and operation flexibility compared to two-terminal memristors. However, the lack of a robust model that accurately captures their complex electrical behavior has hindered further exploration of their potential. In this work, we introduce the GEneral Memristive transistor (GEM) model to address this challenge. The GEM model incorporates time-dependent differential equation, a voltage-controlled moving window function, and a nonlinear current output function, enabling precise representation of both switching and output characteristics in memristive transistors. Compared to previous models, the GEM model demonstrates a 300% improvement in modeling the switching behavior, while effectively capturing the inherent nonlinearities and physical limits of these devices. This advancement significantly enhances the realistic simulation of memristive transistors, thereby facilitating further exploration and application development.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Physics D Applied Physics
Published
2025-04-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-6463/add1e9
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

GEM: a GEneral Memristive transistor model

Jingfang Pei, Shengbo Wang, Xuemeng Li, Shuo Gao et al.
Journal of Physics D Applied Physics
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
article

GEM: a GEneral Memristive transistor model

Jingfang Pei, Shengbo Wang, Xuemeng Li, Shuo Gao, Cong Li, Li Tao, Guohua Hu, Arokia Nathan
article en

Abstract

Abstract Neuromorphic devices, with their distinct advantages in energy efficiency and parallel processing, are pivotal in advancing artificial intelligence applications. Among these devices, memristive transistors have attracted significant attention due to their superior stability and operation flexibility compared to two-terminal memristors. However, the lack of a robust model that accurately captures their complex electrical behavior has hindered further exploration of their potential. In this work, we introduce the GEneral Memristive transistor (GEM) model to address this challenge. The GEM model incorporates time-dependent differential equation, a voltage-controlled moving window function, and a nonlinear current output function, enabling precise representation of both switching and output characteristics in memristive transistors. Compared to previous models, the GEM model demonstrates a 300% improvement in modeling the switching behavior, while effectively capturing the inherent nonlinearities and physical limits of these devices. This advancement significantly enhances the realistic simulation of memristive transistors, thereby facilitating further exploration and application development.

Journal of Physics D Applied PhysicsVol. 58(21)
Beijing Institute of Technology (CN), Chinese University of Hong Kong (HK), Ida Darwin hospital (GB), Beihang University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Beihang University, National Key Research and Development Program of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
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