Ferroelectric Memory Gmbh

Tony Schenk

Various aspects relate to a destructive read out operation to read out a memory state of a remanent polarizable capacitive memory element. The destructive read out operation may include causing a voltage drop sequence over the remanent polarizable capacitive memory element, wherein the voltage drop sequence includes one or more voltage drops of a first polarity and one or more voltage drops of a second polarity opposite the first polarity. In some aspects, the destructive read out operation is configured as a bipolar read out operation to determine the memory state of the remanent polarizable capacitive memory element based on an electrical behavior of the remanent polarizable capacitive memory element during the voltage drop sequence.

Memory device, memory controller, and methods thereof

Various aspects relate to a functional layer and the formation thereof. A method for manufacturing a functional layer of an electronic device may include: forming a plurality of sublayers of the functional layer by a plurality of consecutive sublayer processes, each sublayer process of the plurality of consecutive sublayer processes comprising: forming a sublayer of the plurality of sublayers by vapor deposition, the sublayer comprising one or more materials, and, subsequently, crystallizing the one or more materials comprised in the sublayer.

Capacitive memory structure, functional layer, electronic device, and methods thereof

Various aspects relate to a threshold switch structure and a use of such threshold switch structure as a threshold switch in a memory cell arrangement, the threshold switch structure including: a first electrode, a second electrode, a switch element in direct physical contact with the first electrode and the second electrode, the switch element including a layer of a spontaneously polarizable material. The first electrode, the second electrode, and the switch element are configured to allow for a switching of the switch element between a first electrical conductance state and a second electrical conductance state as a function of a voltage drop provided over the switch element by the first electrode and the second electrode.

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Dresden, Germany

Tony Schenk