Metal Oxides for Non-volatile Memory: Materials, Technology and Applications. Este artículo no está disponible.Metal Oxides for Non-volatile Memory: Materials, Technology and Applications

Metal Oxides for Non-volatile Memory: Materials, Technology and Applications covers the technology and applications of metal oxides (MOx) in non-volatile memory (NVM) technology. The book addresses all types of NVMs, including floating-gate memories, 3-D memories, charge-trapping memories, quantum-dot memories, resistance switching memories and memristors, Mott memories and transparent memories. Applications of MOx in DRAM technology where they play a crucial role to the DRAM evolution are also addressed. The book offers a broad scope, encompassing discussions of materials properties, deposition methods, design and fabrication, and circuit and system level applications of metal oxides to non-volatile memory.

Finally, the book addresses one of the most promising materials that may lead to a solution to the challenges in chip size and capacity for memory technologies, particular for mobile applications and embedded systems.

• Systematically covers metal oxides materials and their properties with memory technology applications, including floating-gate memory, 3-D memory, memristors, and much more
• Provides an overview on the most relevant deposition methods, including sputtering, CVD, ALD and MBE
• Discusses the design and fabrication of metal oxides for wide breadth of non-volatile memory applications from 3-D flash technology, transparent memory and DRAM technology

Panagiotis Dimitrakis is a Senior Researcher, Cleanroom Facility Manager in the Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Greece.

Ilia Valov is a Senior Scientist at the Peter Gruenberg Institute, Electronic Materials (IEM), Julich, Germany.

Prof. Dr. Stefan Tappertzhofen studied electrical engineering and information technology at RWTH Aachen University and received his PhD in 2014. From 2014 – 2016 he worked as research associate at the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. Afterwards, he worked as a research and development manager for semiconductor measurement technology at aixACCT Systems. Since 2020 he is Professor in Micro- and Nanoelectronics at TU Dortmund University. His research is focused on novel multi-functional materials, memristive systems and circuits, and quantum- and nanotechnology.