Relaxation-free athermal states in VO2 for thermal-breach memory

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Auteurs principaux: Bajaj, Aniket, Kundu, Satyaki, Sahu, Shikha, Shukla, Dinesh Kumar, Bansal, Bhavtosh
Format: Recurso digital
Publié: Zenodo 2025
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author Bajaj, Aniket
Kundu, Satyaki
Sahu, Shikha
Shukla, Dinesh Kumar
Bansal, Bhavtosh
author_facet Bajaj, Aniket
Kundu, Satyaki
Sahu, Shikha
Shukla, Dinesh Kumar
Bansal, Bhavtosh
contents <p>A new kind of memory, termed thermal-breach memory, recently introduced in halide perovskites as<br>a consequence of its athermal metastable states combined with return-point memory. While<br>previously demonstrated at low temperatures (~150 K), we extend this concept to vanadium dioxide<br>(VO₂), which undergoes a metal-insulator transition above room temperature. By quantifying the<br>athermal nature of VO₂’s non-equilibrium states, we show that a 1 K thermal perturbation can be<br>detected through irreversible resistance change of its metastable state, enabling precise thermal<br>sensing. Moreover, the establishment of concept of thermal-breach memory above room<br>temperature broadens the scope of VO₂-based devices from voltage-driven to thermally controlled<br>computing operations.</p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_15618530
institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2025
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Relaxation-free athermal states in VO2 for thermal-breach memory
Bajaj, Aniket
Kundu, Satyaki
Sahu, Shikha
Shukla, Dinesh Kumar
Bansal, Bhavtosh
<p>A new kind of memory, termed thermal-breach memory, recently introduced in halide perovskites as<br>a consequence of its athermal metastable states combined with return-point memory. While<br>previously demonstrated at low temperatures (~150 K), we extend this concept to vanadium dioxide<br>(VO₂), which undergoes a metal-insulator transition above room temperature. By quantifying the<br>athermal nature of VO₂’s non-equilibrium states, we show that a 1 K thermal perturbation can be<br>detected through irreversible resistance change of its metastable state, enabling precise thermal<br>sensing. Moreover, the establishment of concept of thermal-breach memory above room<br>temperature broadens the scope of VO₂-based devices from voltage-driven to thermally controlled<br>computing operations.</p>
title Relaxation-free athermal states in VO2 for thermal-breach memory
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15618530