A dual‐ferroelectric gate‐tunable memristor for physically‐implemented nonlinear computing

Abstract Nonlinear physical systems hold great promise for energy‐efficient and low‐hardware‐cost information processing. However, their computational capabilities remain constrained by the complexity and tunability of system nonlinearity. Here we report a dual‐ferroelectric gate‐tunable memristor with a dipole coupling effect, achieving enlarged hysteresis, rich temporal dynamics, and nonvolatile heterosynaptic plasticity. By harnessing the dynamic nonlinearity of the dual‐ferroelectric memristor, multimodal reservoir computing with an in‐material fusion strategy has been achieved, which is demonstrated with a multimodal object recognition task. By exploring the static nonlinearity of the dual‐ferroelectric memristor, nonlinear in‐memory computing is realized with gate‐tunable nonlinear functions, which successfully accelerates the Euclidean distance computation in the K ‐means clustering task. This work achieves strong coupling between the intrinsic physical dynamics and computational functionalities, offering new opportunities for more efficient hardware‐accelerated systems. image

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Publication Details

Journal
InfoMat
Published
2025-10-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/inf2.70083
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.73
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article

A dual‐ferroelectric gate‐tunable memristor for physically‐implemented nonlinear computing

Keqin Liu, Yuqi Li, Xin Shan, Lei Cai et al.
1 citations
InfoMat
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
0.73
article

A dual‐ferroelectric gate‐tunable memristor for physically‐implemented nonlinear computing

Keqin Liu, Yuqi Li, Xin Shan, Lei Cai, Yuchao Yang, Xulei Wu, Jiarong Wang, Pek Jun Tiw, Lin Bao, Jie Qiu, Teng Zhang, Yang Yang, Yuzhe Wang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract Nonlinear physical systems hold great promise for energy‐efficient and low‐hardware‐cost information processing. However, their computational capabilities remain constrained by the complexity and tunability of system nonlinearity. Here we report a dual‐ferroelectric gate‐tunable memristor with a dipole coupling effect, achieving enlarged hysteresis, rich temporal dynamics, and nonvolatile heterosynaptic plasticity. By harnessing the dynamic nonlinearity of the dual‐ferroelectric memristor, multimodal reservoir computing with an in‐material fusion strategy has been achieved, which is demonstrated with a multimodal object recognition task. By exploring the static nonlinearity of the dual‐ferroelectric memristor, nonlinear in‐memory computing is realized with gate‐tunable nonlinear functions, which successfully accelerates the Euclidean distance computation in the K ‐means clustering task. This work achieves strong coupling between the intrinsic physical dynamics and computational functionalities, offering new opportunities for more efficient hardware‐accelerated systems. image

InfoMatVol. 8(1)
Peking University (CN), Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence (CN), Chinese Institute for Brain Research (CN), Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits (DE), Peking University Shenzhen Hospital (CN), Shanghai Center for Brain Science and Brain-Inspired Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
0.73
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