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Journal Article Synaptic devices for simulating brain processes in visual-information perception to persisting memory through attention mechanisms
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Authors
Jieun Kim, Jung Wook Lim, Han Seul Kim
Issue Date
2023-12
Citation
MATERIALS TODAY ADVANCES, v.20, pp.1-8
ISSN
2590-0498
Publisher
ELSEVIER
Language
English
Type
Journal Article
DOI
https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mtadv.2023.100421
Abstract
In the human brain, attention plays a crucial role in encoding information into memory. Therefore, focused attention during encoding enhances the likelihood of information being effectively encoded and stored in memory. This phenomenon is creatively replicated in our proposed synaptic devices, which regulate the forgetting curves by manipulating the gate voltage. Thus, the proposed transistor devices separate long-term memory from long-lasting memory. TiO2-based synaptic transistors are used to replicate brain functions, from vision processing to memory retention. The photosensitive nature of TiO2 enables the utilization of both photo- and electric stimuli. The electrical properties of the synaptic devices induced by photostimulation replicate the human-vision process, while those elicited by electric stimulation simulate memory-retention capabilities. By applying a shallow trap with a short lifetime, light stimulation can be utilized to mimic the effects of short-term memory. A deep trap with a long lifetime is employed in electrical memory to replicate the phenomena associated with persisting memory. A simulation of the MNIST recognition of an artificial neural network constructed with the measured synaptic characteristics exhibit an accuracy rate of 92.96%, which indicates that the proposed device can be successfully incorporated into neuromorphic devices.
KSP Keywords
Accuracy Rate, Artificial Neural Network, Attention mechanism, Deep traps, Electrical memory, Electrical properties, Encoding information, Gate voltage, Human brain, Information perception, Long-Term Memory
This work is distributed under the term of Creative Commons License (CCL)
(CC BY NC ND)
CC BY NC ND