Memristor-based random access memory: The delayed switching effect could revolutionize memory design
                
    Wang, Frank, Chua, Leon O. and Helian, Na
  
(2016)
Memristor-based random access memory: The delayed switching effect could revolutionize memory design.
    In: Non-Volatile Memory Technology Symposium (NVMTS), 2015 15th, 2015-10-12 - 2015-10-14.
  
  
              
            
Memristor’s on/off resistance can naturally store binary bits for non-volatile memories. In this work, we found that memristor’s another peculiar feature that the switching takes place with a time delay (we name it “the delayed switching”) can be used to selectively address any desired memory cell in a crossbar array. The analysis shows this is a must-be in a memristor with a piecewise-linear φ-q curve. A “circuit model”-based experiment has verified the delayed switching feature. It is demonstrated that memristors can be packed at least twice as densely as semiconductors, achieving a significant breakthrough in storage density.
| Item Type | Conference or Workshop Item (Other) | 
|---|---|
| Identification Number | 10.1109/NVMTS.2015.7457481 | 
| Additional information | Frank Wang, Leon O. Chua, and Na Helian, 'Memristor-based random access memory: The delayed switching effect could revolutionize memory design' paper presented at the 15th Non-Volatile Memory Technology Symposium (NVMTS), Beijing, China 12-14 October 2015 | 
| Date Deposited | 15 May 2025 16:39 | 
| Last Modified | 29 Oct 2025 00:03 | 
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