Biomembrane-based Memcapacitive Reservoir Computing System for Energy
Efficient Temporal Data Processing
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2305.12025v2
- Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2023 20:11:39 GMT
- Title: Biomembrane-based Memcapacitive Reservoir Computing System for Energy
Efficient Temporal Data Processing
- Authors: Md Razuan Hossain, Ahmed Salah Mohamed, Nicholas Xavier Armendarez,
Joseph S. Najem and Md Sakib Hasan
- Abstract summary: Reservoir computing is a highly efficient machine learning framework for processing temporal data.
Here, we leverage volatile biomembrane-based memcapacitors that closely mimic certain short-term synaptic plasticity functions as reservoirs.
Our system achieves a 99.6% accuracy rate for spoken digit classification and a normalized mean square error of 7.81*10-4 in a second-order non-linear regression task.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Reservoir computing is a highly efficient machine learning framework for
processing temporal data by extracting features from the input signal and
mapping them into higher dimensional spaces. Physical reservoir layers have
been realized using spintronic oscillators, atomic switch networks, silicon
photonic modules, ferroelectric transistors, and volatile memristors. However,
these devices are intrinsically energy-dissipative due to their resistive
nature, which leads to increased power consumption. Therefore, capacitive
memory devices can provide a more energy-efficient approach. Here, we leverage
volatile biomembrane-based memcapacitors that closely mimic certain short-term
synaptic plasticity functions as reservoirs to solve classification tasks and
analyze time-series data in simulation and experimentally. Our system achieves
a 99.6% accuracy rate for spoken digit classification and a normalized mean
square error of 7.81*10^{-4} in a second-order non-linear regression task.
Furthermore, to showcase the device's real-time temporal data processing
capability, we achieve 100% accuracy for a real-time epilepsy detection problem
from an inputted electroencephalography (EEG) signal. Most importantly, we
demonstrate that each memcapacitor consumes an average of 41.5 fJ of energy per
spike, regardless of the selected input voltage pulse width, while maintaining
an average power of 415 fW for a pulse width of 100 ms. These values are orders
of magnitude lower than those achieved by state-of-the-art memristors used as
reservoirs. Lastly, we believe the biocompatible, soft nature of our
memcapacitor makes it highly suitable for computing and signal-processing
applications in biological environments.
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