Venturing into memristor technology brings us nearer to brain-like AI. This leap could reshape how we think about computing.
Memristors, a portmanteau of ‘memory’ and ‘resistor,’ are a groundbreaking class of passive two-terminal circuit elements. First theorised by Leon Chua in 1971 and physically realised by HP Labs in 2008, memristors retain a state of resistance based on the history of voltage and current passed through them. This unique property makes them similar to synapses in the human brain, enabling them to play a crucial role in neuromorphic computing.
Fundamental principles of memristors
Oops! This is an EFY++ article, which means it's our Premium Content. You need to be a Registered User of our website to read its complete content.
Good News: You can register to our website for FREE! CLICK HERE to register now.
Already a registered member? If YES, then simply login to you account below. (TIP: Use 'forgot password' feature and reset and save your new password in your browser, if you forgot the last one!)
