High‐Stability Ionic Conductive Filtering Transistors for Bio‐Inspired Signal Processing

Applying low-pass filters in satellite communications effectively eliminates unwanted high-frequency signals and noise during image capture, mirroring the human brain's selective filtering of sensory stimuli. To enhance the efficiency of signal processing for remote sensing images, a neuromorphic information processing array based on oxide field-effect transistors are developed with HfO<sub>2</sub>-lithium aluminium germanium phosphate (LAGP)-HfO<sub>2</sub> stacked dielectric (HLH FETs). The Li-ion solid-state electrolytes are stabilized in complex environments (extreme temperature and magnetic field) due to the protective sandwich structure. Meanwhile, the excellent insulating properties and Li-ion isolation effect of the high-k dielectric layer ensure a long-term reliable neuromorphic response for low-pass filtering (over one year in air). Hardware modules derived from HLH FETs are not only applicable to image processing but also show promising potential in edge computing and artificial intelligence, facilitating pattern recognition and noise reduction through biomimetic low-pass filtering functions. This innovative approach offers a new solution for modern satellite remote sensing technology and signal processing.

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Publication Details

Journal
Small
Published
2025-06-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.202502874
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

High‐Stability Ionic Conductive Filtering Transistors for Bio‐Inspired Signal Processing

Xiaofang Shi, Johnny Chung Yin Ho, Pengshan Xie, Xiangxiang Feng et al.
Small
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
article

High‐Stability Ionic Conductive Filtering Transistors for Bio‐Inspired Signal Processing

Xiaofang Shi, Johnny Chung Yin Ho, Pengshan Xie, Xiangxiang Feng, Jia Sun, Chenxing Jin, Wanrong Liu, Jingwen Wang, Yunchao Xu, Ruihan Li, Junliang Yang
article en

Abstract

Applying low-pass filters in satellite communications effectively eliminates unwanted high-frequency signals and noise during image capture, mirroring the human brain's selective filtering of sensory stimuli. To enhance the efficiency of signal processing for remote sensing images, a neuromorphic information processing array based on oxide field-effect transistors are developed with HfO<sub>2</sub>-lithium aluminium germanium phosphate (LAGP)-HfO<sub>2</sub> stacked dielectric (HLH FETs). The Li-ion solid-state electrolytes are stabilized in complex environments (extreme temperature and magnetic field) due to the protective sandwich structure. Meanwhile, the excellent insulating properties and Li-ion isolation effect of the high-k dielectric layer ensure a long-term reliable neuromorphic response for low-pass filtering (over one year in air). Hardware modules derived from HLH FETs are not only applicable to image processing but also show promising potential in edge computing and artificial intelligence, facilitating pattern recognition and noise reduction through biomimetic low-pass filtering functions. This innovative approach offers a new solution for modern satellite remote sensing technology and signal processing.

SmallVol. 21(31)
Central South University (CN), City University of Hong Kong (HK), State Key Laboratory of Transducer Technology (CN), Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Central South University, National Key Research and Development Program of China, Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
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