Title : Switching parameter extraction of binary oxide based memristive synaptic devices

Type of Material: Thesis
Title: Switching parameter extraction of binary oxide based memristive synaptic devices
Researcher: Patnaik, Asutosh
Guide: Sahoo, Narayan
Panda, Debashis
Department: Department of Electronic Sciences
Publisher: Berhampur University, Berhampur
Place: Berhampur
Year: 2024
Language: English
Subject: Computer Science
Computer Science Information Systems
Engineering and Technology
Electronic Science
Physical and Basic Sciences
Dissertation/Thesis Note: PhD; Department of Electronic Sciences, Berhampur University, Berhampur, Berhampur; 2024
Fulltext: Shodhganga

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035__|a(IN-AhILN)th_464235
040__|dIN-AhILN|aBRMP_760007
041__|aeng
100__|eResearcher|aPatnaik, Asutosh
110__|aDepartment of Electronic Sciences|0U-0350|dBerhampur|bBerhampur University, Berhampur|ein
245__|aSwitching parameter extraction of binary oxide based memristive synaptic devices
260__|aBerhampur|c2024|bBerhampur University, Berhampur
300__|a106p.|dCD
502__|cDepartment of Electronic Sciences, Berhampur University, Berhampur, Berhampur|d2024|bPhD
518__|oDate of Award|d2025
518__|d2017|oDate of Registration
518__|d2024|oDate of Completion
520__|aModern digital computer systems are primarily built around the von-Neumann architecture, the foundational model for computing systems for many decades. However, this architecture is encountering significant limitations, such as higher performance, greater energy efficiency, and adaptability in processing. As computational demands grow, especially with the rise of big data, artificial intelligence (AI), and complex simulations, alternative computing systems are being explored to overcome the limitations of traditional von-Neumann systems. As an alternative, neuromorphic computing is designed to address the critical bottlenecks of conventional computing to fulfil the demands of multi-functional electronics, growing across various technological domains. Memristors, two terminal devices that work based on resistance changes having memory capabilities, have gained popularity for neuromorphic computing due to their ability to emulate synaptic plasticity, a key aspect of learning and memory in biological brains.
650__|aElectronic Science|2UGC
650__|aPhysical and Basic Sciences|2AIU
653__|aComputer Science
653__|aComputer Science Information Systems
653__|aEngineering and Technology
700__|aSahoo, Narayan|eGuide
700__|aPanda, Debashis|eGuide
856__|uhttp://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/handle/10603/661206|yShodhganga
905__|afromsg

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