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Artificial optoelectronic synapses exhibiting both electrically and light-triggered synaptic behaviors have garnered much attention in recent years for applications in neuromorphic computing and artificial vision systems. However, achieving the coexistence of wide spectral responsivity and low switching voltages remains a critical challenge. Herein, we have demonstrated the fabrication of a Pt/CsBi3I10/PbS quantum dots (QDs)/FTO memristor that exhibits stable bipolar resistive switching, coupled with broad-spectral responsiveness and low switching voltages. Leveraging the localized electric field enhancement effect and anion reservoir functionality of PbS QDs, the device delivers high-performance memristive characteristics: low switching voltages (∼0.1 V/−0.25 V), high on/off ratio (∼102), high endurance (>100 cycles), and retention capability (>103 s). It effectively emulates core synaptic functions encompassing long-term potentiation/depression and spike-timing-dependent plasticity under electrical stimulation, which enables an artificial neural network constructed using this device to achieve a recognition accuracy of 93.37% after 50 training epochs. The device displays wavelength-dependent tunable memristive behaviors under 660/520/405 nm illumination, thereby simulating the adaptive behavior of biological visual systems, accompanied by recognition accuracy from 16.68% to 91%. This work is anticipated to facilitate the advancement of artificial optoelectronic synapses featuring broad-spectrum tunability and low switching voltages.
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Zhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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