This paper presents a unique opportunity of HZO ferroelectric tunnel junction (FTJ) for in-memory computing. The device operates at an extremely low sub-nA current while simultaneously achieving 50-ns fast switching, > 10 7 cycling endurance, > 10-yr retention, minimal variability, and analog state modulation. We analyze an FTJ-based deep binary neural network. It achieves better accuracy and remarkable 702, 101, and 7×10 4 times improvements in power, area, and energy-area product efficiency compared with those using NVMs with a typical μA cell current designed for fast memory access.
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Wu et al. (2019) studied this question.
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