This paper proposes a simple current-controlled second-order LAM mathematical model, which exhibits both negative differential resistance edge of chaos (EOC) domains and positive differential resistance (PDR) EOC domains, and constructs a minimalist third-order neuronal circuit by simply paralleling the LAM with a capacitor.
Abstract
Memristors are promising core components for neuromorphic computing, offering a path to surpass the von Neumann bottleneck through their high efficiency and low power consumption. Among them, locally-active memristors (LAMs) play a crucial role in emulating neuronal dynamics, as the edge of chaos (EOC) domain is essential for generating action potentials. However, existing second-order memristor models often involve complex mathematical expressions, which severely limits theoretical analysis and application research. To this end, this paper proposes a simple current-controlled second-order LAM mathematical model, which exhibits both negative differential resistance (NDR) edge of chaos (EOC) domains and positive differential resistance (PDR) EOC domains. Leveraging this model, we construct a minimalist third-order neuronal circuit by simply paralleling the LAM with a capacitor. Dynamics analysis reveals that the circuit exhibits diverse neuronal firing patterns in the NDR-based EOC domains, including periodic spiking, chaotic oscillations, and bursting behavior, while only periodic spiking occurs in the PDR-based EOC domains. The proposed approach is validated by hardware experiments, providing a novel and efficient solution for implementing complex neuronal circuits.
These findings provide theoretical and experimental support for employing memristive single neuron coupling in the field of information encryption by identifying three novel dynamical features of the LAM-Aihara map: triangular waveform bursting firings, centrosymmetric coexisting attractors under different initial cond...
Wen-Ling Zhang, Xiao-Zhou He, Ying-Hong Cao et al.· Cognitive Neurodynamics· 0 citations
Locally active memristors (LAMs) biased in the edge of chaos (EOC) regime are conventionally characterized by negative differential resistance (NDR). However, based on the theory of local activity and EOC, we propose that NDR behavior constitutes a sufficient rather than a necessary condition for the emergence of the E...
Yu-Jiao Dong, Ming-Yu Guo, Yan Liang et al.· IEEE Transactions on Circuit...· 0 citations
Memristors, known for their unique memory capabilities, are increasingly recognized as key components for the dynamic regulation of neural networks. However, the mechanisms governing multistability and offset-controlled attractors in memristive Hopfield neural networks remain insufficiently understood. To address this...
Hua Liu, Hao Chen, Hai-Jun Wang et al.· Electronics· 0 citations
A novel second-order memristor is designed, the nonvolatile nature of the memristor is verified, and the key dynamical behaviors are reproduced through circuit simulation and a DSP-based hardware experimental platform, realizing the systematic research flow from theoretical modeling, numerical simulation to circuit imp...
Jintong Bai, Xian-Ying Xu, Jun Mou et al.· International Journal of Bif...· 0 citations
Jennifer Neville did not want to go into computer science—but that’s exactly where she landed. Neville discusses the starts and stops that led to her professional sweet spot and her work identifying “surprising failures” making it hard for AI to handle complexity. The post What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us appeared first on Microsoft Research.
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