This symposium invites contributions on the emerging challenges to organic/perovskite-based transistor memoristors and synapses, including device performance and long-term stability, from the perspective of meterials design, device engineering, and memory characteriization. In addtion to the development of typical transistor-based memoristors, this symposium will further consider the electronic and photonic challenges of these devices in terms of mutiple memory behaviors, artificial synapses, and neuromorphic computing, as it is an emerging area of reasearch for Artificial Intelligence (AI). Any topics related to the developoment of organic/perovskite-based transistor memoristors and synapses are welcome.
- Transistor Memory
- Synapic Transistor
- Photomemory
Prof. Jung-Yao Chen received her Ph. D. in Chemical Engineering from National Taiwan University under the supervision of Prof. Wen-Chang Chen in 2016. She joined Prof. Alex Jen's research team at University of Washington in 2015. Currently, she is the Associate Professor in Dept. of Photonics of National Cheng Kung University. Her research interests are the process design, morphology analysis and optoelectronic applications of photoactive material including conjugated polymer, phosphorescent material and perovskite. Recently, Prof. Jung-Yao Chen's research activity is focused on the developement of non-volatile photomemory on artificial synapses and photonic integrated circuits. The main objective is to explore the mechanisms behind the photo-recording functionality and develope ultrafast responsive photomemory with multi-level memory behavior.
Prof. Lee is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology at Taipei Tech. He received his Ph.D. degree in Chemical Engineering from National Taiwan University in 2009. Prior to joining Taipei Tech, he continued his postdoc research at Stanford University from 2012 to 2014. He is devoted to the field of soft electronic materials. His present research interests covered stretchable polymer-based field-effect transistors, e-Skin, artificial synapses, non-volatile memory, and wearable electronics.
Juan Bisquert (pHD Universitat de València, 1991) is a Distinguished Research Professor at Instituto de Tecnología Química (Universitat Politècnica de València-Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas). He is Executive Editor for Europe of the Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters. He has been distinguished in the list of Highly Cited Researchers from 2014 to 2024. The research activity of Juan Bisquert has been focused on the application of measurement techniques and physical modeling in several areas of energy devices materials, using organic and hybrid semiconductors as halide perovskite solar cells. Currently the main research topic aims to create miniature devices that operate as neurons and synapses for bio-inspired neuromorphic computation related to data sensing and image processing. The work on this topic combines harnessing hysteresis and memory properties of ionic-electronic conducting devices as memristors and transistors towards computational networks. The work is supported by European Research Council Advanced Grant.
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Antonio Guerrero is Associate Professor in Applied Physics at the Institute of Advanced Materials (Spain). His background includes synthesis of organic and inorganic materials (PhD in Chemistry). He worked 4 years at Cambridge Dispaly Technology fabricating materiales for organic light emitting diodes and joined University Jaume I in 2010 to lead the fabrication laboratory of electronic devices. His expertise includes chemical and electrical characterization of several types of electronic devices. In the last years he has focused in solar cells, memristors, electrochemical cells and batteries.
Do Hwan Kim is currently a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Hanyang University, South Korea. He received his PhD in Chemical Engineering from Pohang University of Science and Technology in 2005. From 2006 to 2010, he worked at the Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology as a senior researcher. He also worked at Stanford University, United States, as a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Chemical Engineering (2011–2012) and worked as an Assistant Professor at Soongsil University, South Korea (2012–2017). His research interests are in the field of organic optoelectronics, electronic skins, and multimodal synaptic devices.
Tae-Woo Lee is an associate professor in Materials Science and Engineering at the Seoul National University, Korea. He received his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the KAIST, Korea in 2002. He joined Bell Laboratories, USA as a postdoctoral researcher and worked at Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology as (2003-2008). He was an associate professor in Materials Science and Engineering at the Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), Korea until August 2016. His research focuses on printed flexible electronics based on organic, carbon, and organic-inorganic hybrid perovskite materials for displays, solar cells, and bio-inspired neuromorphic electronics.
Yong-Young Noh is Chair Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), Pohang, Republic of Korea. He received his PhD in 2005 from GIST, Republic of Korea, and then worked at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge, UK, as a postdoctoral associate. Afterwards, he worked at ETRI as a senior researcher, at Hanbat National University as an assistant professor, Dongguk University-Seoul as an associate professor. He has won Merck Young Scientist Award (2013), Korea President Award (2014), IEEE George E. Smith Award (2014), as selected this month as a Scientist from Korea Government (September. 2016), and the Order of Science and Technology Merit, Science Medal from Korea Government (April 2024). He is a fellow of Fellow of Korean Academy of Science and Technology and a Fellow of The National Academy of Engineering of Korea. He has published over 360 papers in international journals in the field of materials for electronics and optoelectric devices, in particular, OFETs, OLEDs, Metal Halide, perovskites, carbon nanotube 2D layered materials, and oxide TFTs. Selected Recent Papers: Selenium alloyed tellurium oxide for amorphous p-channel transistors, Ao Liu, Yong-Sung Kim, Min Gyu Kim, Youjin Reo, Taoyu Zou, Taesu Choi, Sai Bai, Huihui Zhu, Yong-Young Noh, Nature, 629, pages798–802 (2024), Tin perovskite transistors and complementary circuits based on A-site cation engineering, Huihui Zhu, Wonryeol Yang, Youjin Reo, Guanhaojie Zheng, Sai Bai, Ao Liu, Yong‐Young Noh, Nature Electronics, 6(9), 650-657 (2023), High-performance metal halide perovskite transistors, Ao Liu, Huihui Zhu, Sai Bai, Youjin Reo, Mario Caironi, Annamaria Petrozza, Letian Dou, Yong-Young Noh, Nature Electronics, 6(8), 559-571 (2023), High-Performance Inorganic Metal Halide Perovskite Transistors, Ao Liu, Huihui Zhu, Sai Bai, Youjin Reo, Taoyu Zou, Myung-Gil Kim, Yong-Young Noh*, Nature Electronics 5(2), 78-83 (2022).
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Joon Hak OH is a professor of School of Chemical and Biological Engineering at Seoul National University, Korea. He received his B.S, M.S, Ph.D degrees from Seoul National University. He worked as a senior engineer at Samsung Electronics. He then continued his postdoctoral research at Stanford University. He was a faculty at Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST, 2010-2014) and Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH, 2014-2018), before moving to Seoul National University in 2018. His research focuses on synthesis of organic and polymeric nanomaterials and carbon nanomaterials, enhancement of their electrical and optical functions by controlling the physical and chemical features, and applications to flexible electronic devices and energy devices, such as organic field-effect transistors, chemical/bio/physical sensors, and organic solar cells.