Litcius/Paper detail

Photoelectric Reservoir Computing Based on TiO<sub><i>x</i></sub> Memristor for Analog Signal Processing

Zimu Li, Dengshun Gu, Xuesen Xie, Ping Li, Bai Sun, Changrong Liao, Xiaofang Hu, Yan Jia, Lidan Wang, Shukai Duan, Guangdong Zhou

2025ACS Applied Nano Materials14 citationsDOI

Abstract

The bioinspired computing system aims to enhance the ability to handle complex tasks in an efficient, low-cost, and parallel processing as manner of neuron and neural network. Memristors are ideal components for achieving this goal. We have developed a memristor with an Au/TiO x / Indium tin oxide (ITO) structure, showing highly sensitive to light stimuli and self-rectifying switching memory. These features enable our memristor with synaptic plasticity such as short-term plasticity (STP), long-term plasticity (LTP), paired-pulse facilitation (PPF), spike-timing-dependent plasticity (STDP) and so on. The photoconductance weight can be precisely regulated through the variety of light pulse parameters including the light intensity, stimuli frequency, pulse number, pule width, suggesting that this TiO x optoelectronic memristor can execute complex intelligent task by giving different light dosage. We have designed two systems, an electrocardiogram diagnosis and digital recognition, to demonstrate the capability of the memristor that as real physical node to implement reservoir computing, indicating that our memristor has rich intermediate states to efficiently execute the intelligent tasks. This work lays a significant foundation on optoelectronic memristor-based edge computing.

Topics & Concepts

Photoelectric effectMemristorSignal processingReservoir computingSIGNAL (programming language)Analog signalAnalog signal processingComputer scienceMaterials scienceDigital signal processingOptoelectronicsElectrical engineeringEngineeringComputer hardwareArtificial intelligenceArtificial neural networkRecurrent neural networkProgramming languageAdvanced Memory and Neural ComputingNeural Networks and Reservoir ComputingNeural dynamics and brain function