Ying-Chen Daphne Chen
Arizona State University
Intrinsic Nonlinearity on Emerging Non-volatile Memory for High Density Storage and Computing Applications
In this work, the intrinsic self-rectified switching behaviors were observed in bilayer oxide stacks, helical materials, and two-dimensional (2D) Van der Waals dielectric materials. Intrinsic nonlinearity in 1R-only RRAMs paves the way for advancements in scalable, energy efficient, high performance in-memory computing applications.
About Ying-Chen Daphne Chen
Dr. Ying-Chen Daphne Chen received the Ph.D. degree in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at The University of Texas at Austin in 2019. She is currently an assistant professor at the School of Electrical, Computing and Energy Engineering, Arizona State University. Prior to joining ASU, she was the R&D Emerging Memory Engineer in the path-finding group at Micron Technology working on future memory solutions. Her research at Semiconductor Device Research Laboratory (SDRL), Arizona State University, focuses on emerging electronics and memory devices for high storage class, new computing, security, and energy-efficient computational devices with brain-inspired behaviors for next generation BEOL compatible integration.
