Memristors, or “memory resistors,” are the leading candidate for replacing synapses in a neuromorphic (brain-like) computer.

A smaller, lighter and more energy-efficient computer, demonstrated at the University of Michigan, could help save weight and ...

A new kind of memristor mimics how the brain learns by combining analog and digital behavior, offering a promising solution ...

So-called "memristors" consume extremely little power and behave similarly to brain cells. Researchers from Jülich, led by ...

Memristors are resistive memory components capable of storing and processing information by varying their electrical resistance. While earlier generations based on electrochemical metallization (ECM) ...

However, researchers at the University of Michigan are claiming the first memristor-based programmable computer that has the potential to make AI applications more efficient and faster.

But in 1971, [Leon Chua] introduced the idea of a memristor — a sort of resistor with memory. HP created one in 2008 and since then we haven’t really had the burning need to use one.

Researchers from Jülich have developed a robust new memristor that mimics brain-like learning and memory. Its novel switching ...

Professor Ngai Wong and Dr Zhengwu Liu from the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the Faculty of ...

They suspect that it is only through these different degrees of plasticity that our brain can permanently learn new tasks without forgetting old content. The new memristor accomplishes something ...