Computational-guided design of neuromorphic materials
ORAL
Abstract
Chemical or electrical doping is an efficient means to improve and control carrier transport and charge injection in materials. Based on a computational-guided experiment, we demonstrate the facile intercalation of chromocene (CrCP2), an organometallic molecule into the van der Waals (vdW) gap of 2D-based HfS2. CrCP2 behaves as pseudo-alkali metals electrostatically doping the host system. The designed HfS2-CrCP2 2D-based vdW hybrid system revealed multi-switching capabilities with ultrahigh dynamical control of over 400 folds (i.e., from 1.8 μ/cm to 741 μ/cm) of the cross-planar electrical conductivity. Our findings show a promising route to create an organic/inorganic interface that tunes and tailor the properties of host materials for novel device applications such as quantum and neuromorphic information processing.
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Presenters
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Chinedu Ekuma
Physics, Lehigh University, Lehigh Univ
Authors
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Chinedu Ekuma
Physics, Lehigh University, Lehigh Univ
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Sina Najmaei
Sensors and Electron Devices, U.S. Army Research Laboratory
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Adam Wilson
Sensors and Electron Devices, U.S. Army Research Laboratory
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Asher Leff
Sensors and Electron Devices, U.S. Army Research Laboratory
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Madan Dubey
Sensors and Electron Devices, U.S. Army Research Laboratory