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Trade-off between Gradual Set and On/Off Ratio in HfOx-Based Analog Memory with a Thin SiOx Barrier Layer Trade-off between Gradual Set and On/Off Ratio in HfOx-Based Analog Memory with a Thin SiOx Barrier Layer AITranslate

Georgia Institute of Technology; Georgia Institute of Technology; Georgia Institute of Technology; University of Maryland; Georgia Institute of Technology
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Publisher: ACS
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Abstract AITranslate

HfOx-based synapses are widely accepted as a viable candidate for both in-memory and neuromorphic computing. Resistance change in oxide-based synapses is caused by the motion of oxygen vacancies. HfOx-based synapses typically demonstrate an abrupt nonlinear resistance change under positive bias application (set), limiting their viability as analog memory. In this work, a thin barrier layer of AlOx or SiOx is added to the bottom electrode/oxide interface to slow the migration of oxygen vacancies. Electrical results show that the resistance change in HfOx/SiOx devices is more controlled than the HfOx devices during the set. While the on/off ratio for the HfOx/SiOx devices is still large (∼10), it is shown to be smaller than that of HfOx/AlOx and HfOx devices. Finite element modeling suggests that the slower oxygen vacancy migration in HfOx/SiOx devices during reset results in a narrower rupture region in the conductive filament. The narrower rupture region causes a lower high resistance state and, thus, a smaller on/off ratio for the HfOx/SiOx devices. Overall, the results show that slowing the motion of oxygen vacancies in the barrier layer devices improves the resistance change during the set but lowers the on/off ratio.

KeyWords AITranslate

neuromorphic computing graduality on/off ratio barrierlayer interface FEA simulation
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Basic Information:

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1021/acsaelm.3c00131

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Citation Information:

HfOx-based synapses are widely accepted as a viable candidate for both in-memory and neuromorphic computing. Resistance change in oxide-based synapses is caused by the motion of oxygen vacancies. HfOx-based synapses typically demonstrate an abrupt nonlinear resistance change under positive bias application (set), limiting their viability as analog memory. In this work, a thin barrier layer of AlOx or SiOx is added to the bottom electrode/oxide interface to slow the migration of oxygen vacancies. Electrical results show that the resistance change in HfOx/SiOx devices is more controlled than the HfOx devices during the set. While the on/off ratio for the HfOx/SiOx devices is still large (∼10), it is shown to be smaller than that of HfOx/AlOx and HfOx devices. Finite element modeling suggests that the slower oxygen vacancy migration in HfOx/SiOx devices during reset results in a narrower rupture region in the conductive filament. The narrower rupture region causes a lower high resistance state and, thus, a smaller on/off ratio for the HfOx/SiOx devices. Overall, the results show that slowing the motion of oxygen vacancies in the barrier layer devices improves the resistance change during the set but lowers the on/off ratio.

quote

GB/T 7714-2015 [1] Fabia F. Athena, Matthew P. West, Jinho Hah, et al. ACS Applied Electronic Materials, 2023(5). DOI:10.1021/acsaelm.3c00131.
MLA [1] Fabia F. Athena, et al., ACS Applied Electronic Materials, no. 5, 2023, https://doi.org/10.1021/acsaelm.3c00131.
APA [1] Fabia F. Athena, Matthew P. West, Jinho Hah, Samuel Graham, & Eric M. Vogel. (2023). ACS Applied Electronic Materials(5). https://doi.org/10.1021/acsaelm.3c00131
IEEE [1] Fabia F. Athena, Matthew P. West, Jinho Hah, Samuel Graham, and Eric M. Vogel, ACS Applied Electronic Materials, no. 5, 2023, doi: 10.1021/acsaelm.3c00131. keywords: {neuromorphic computing graduality on/off ratio barrierlayer interface FEA simulation}