This paper proposes a nanoparticle‐based atomic switch network memristive device, capable of both volatile and nonvolatile switching operations, which have not been previously reported for this material. The operational modes can be determined by altering the compliance current, demonstrating high stability over 100 cycles. Analysis of the conduction mechanism using I – V curves reveals switching characteristics consistent with space‐charge‐limited current conduction during the set process and ohmic behavior in the reset state. Furthermore, this study analyzes these dual‐operational modes in devices with varying electrode spacings. The results indicate that a wider spacing necessitated a higher compliance current for the volatile‐to‐nonvolatile transition, underscoring the significance of interconnection. These findings facilitate the integration of neuron and synapse functions within a single atomic switch network device, thereby advancing neuromorphic systems.
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Srikimkaew et al. (2024) studied this question.
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