Korea Institute of Science and Technology

Jongkil Park

Jaewook Kim

Jong-Keuk Park

InHo Kim

Joon Young Kwak

Yeonjoo Jeong

Suyoun Lee

Kyeong Seok Lee

Gyuweon Hwang

Seon Jeong Kim

Gyu Weon Hwang

Seongsik Park

Eunpyo Park

Kyu Sik Mun

A neuromorphic circuit according to example embodiments of inventive concepts includes a first neuron array including a plurality of neuron circuits generating a spike signal; a first synapse array including a plurality of first synapse circuits to process and output the spike signal transmitted from the first neuron array; a second synapse array including a plurality of second synapse circuits; a first connecting block positioned between the first synapse array and the second synapse array and connecting the first synapse array and the second synapse array in response to a control signal; and a control logic to generate the control signal. The neuromorphic circuit may easily expand the size of the synapse element array to a desired size by using a connecting block.

Expandable neuromorphic circuit

The present disclosure relates to a nonlinearity compensation circuit for a memristive device. The circuit according to an embodiment includes at least one power source unit to apply an input pulse; a modulation unit connected to the at least one power source unit to adjust a pulse width of an update pulse to be applied to the memristive device; and the memristive device to which the modulated update pulse is applied.

Nonlinearity compensation circuit for memristive device

Embodiments of inventive concepts relate to a neuromorphic circuit including a flash memory-based spike regulator capable of generating a stable spike signal with a small number of devices. The neuromorphic circuit may generate a simple and stable spike signal using a flash memory-based spike regulator. Therefore, it is possible to implement a semiconductor neuromorphic circuit at low power and low cost by using the spike regulator of the present invention. Example embodiments of inventive concepts provide a neuromorphic circuit comprising a control signal generator for generating a control signal for generating a pulse signal; and a spike regulator for generating a spike signal in response to the control signal. Wherein the spike regulator comprises a first transistor for switching an input signal transmitted to one terminal to the other terminal in response to the control signal; and a first flash memory type transistor having a drain terminal connected to the other terminal of the first transistor and transferring the switched input signal to a source terminal as a spike signal.

Neuromorphic circuit including spike regulator based on flash memory

A flash memory device is provided. The flash memory device is disposed on a substrate, a channel layer made of a two-dimensional material, sources and drains disposed at both ends of the channel layer, a tunneling insulating layer having a first dielectric constant and a tunneling insulating layer disposed on the channel layer, a floating gate made of a two-dimensional material, a blocking insulating layer disposed on the floating gate and having a second dielectric constant greater than the first dielectric constant, and an upper gate disposed on the blocking insulating layer.

Flash memory device used in neuromorphic computing system

A nano-oscillator device includes a switching element configured to be switched to an ON state at a threshold voltage or above and switched to an OFF state below a holding voltage; and a load element connected to the switching element in series. In the nano-oscillator device, vibration characteristics are implemented by using a switching element and a load element connected thereto in series. Also, the oscillation frequency of the output waveform of the oscillator may be adjusted in real time according to a gate voltage by using a field effect transistor serving as a load element. Using a synchronization characteristic in which the oscillation frequency and phase are locked with respect to an external input, it is possible to implement a computing system based on a network in which a plurality of oscillator devices are coupled.

Frequency-tunable nano-oscillator device and computing unit using the same

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Seoul, South Korea

Jongkil Park