This work demonstrates improved threshold switching devices for accurate mental disorder recognition using electroencephalogram data, highlighting their neuromorphic potential.
As artificial intelligence technology advances, volatile threshold switching (TS) devices gain increasing attention for neuromorphic applications; however, most conventional TS devices suffer from slow switching speeds, limiting their suitability for high-speed neuron circuits. This work introduces an additional thin Ag layer into the traditional Ag/AlN/n-Si structure, forming an Ag/AlN/Ag/AlN/n-Si configuration that accelerates filament formation and significantly improves threshold switching characteristics. The device achieves a steep turn-on slope of 0.1 V/decade and fast switching with 40 ns turn-on and 25 ns turn-off times, showing competitive performance with reported TS devices. Interestingly, this work demonstrates neuron activation and deactivation and enables a leaky integrate-and-fire model to construct an artificial neural network with ∼91% accuracy in mental disorder electroencephalogram recognition. These results highlight the device's potential for high-speed artificial neuron circuits and neuromorphic systems.
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Zhao et al. (2026) studied this question.
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