Bioinspired neuromorphic computing achieves 97.9% accuracy in dynamic gestures using antiferroelectric devices, suggesting potential advancements in AI hardware.
Traditional computing systems are limited by separated architectures, inspiring the development of compatible artificial neuron and synaptic devices for hybrid neuromorphic computing. Here, we present a CMOS-compatible, single-stack Hf0.2Zr0.8O₂ (HZO) platform in which the as-deposited film serves as a memristive synapse, while a one-step postdeposition anneal yields an antiferroelectric (AFE) neuron device. Both device roles share identical CMOS-compatible premanufacturing steps; a single, nonreversible postanneal diverges the same TiN/HZO/TiN stack into the AFE-neuron path. A memristive device enables analogue conductance modulation for convolutional feature extraction. After annealing, antiferroelectric devices achieve spontaneous depolarization behavior, paving the way for spike-based encoding and biologically plausible neuronal dynamics. By integrating this process-compatible dual-mode device set within a unified material platform, a convolutional spiking neural network was constructed with 97.9% accuracy in dynamic gestures. This work highlights CMOS compatible neuromorphic electronics for hybrid neuromorphic computing within compact neuromorphic hardware.
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Chen et al. (2025) studied this question.
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