Electronic switching in phase-change memories
By A. Pirovano, A. L. Lacaita, Augusto Benvenuti, F. Pellizzer, R. Bez. IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices, 2004
566 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce1c719c005b341c782b2a2fb4a720b652c568ca
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Daniele Ielmini
- Andrea Leonardo Lacaita
- Matthias Wuttig
- Simone Raoux
- D. Sharma
- Simone Lavizzari
- Geoffrey W. Burr
- Chung Hon Lam
In Materials Chemistry
- Daniele Ielmini
- Andrea Leonardo Lacaita
- Simone Raoux
- Matthias Wuttig
- D. Sharma
- Simone Lavizzari
- Geoffrey W. Burr
- Chung Hon Lam
In Polymers and Plastics
- Daniele Ielmini
- Simone Raoux
- Matthias Wuttig
- Andrea Leonardo Lacaita
- Harish Bhaskaran
- Wolfram H. P. Pernice
Citations in the corpus
- Phase change memory technology (2010, background): “This effect is still not completely understood, but is attributed to a complex interplay between trapped charge, device current, and local electrical fields[45, 49].”
- Phase-change random access memory: A scalable technology (2008, unknown): “impact ionization and carrier recombination [7].”
- Phase-change materials for rewriteable data storage. (2007, background): “The phase-change alloys discovered in the past two decades have such fast crystallization kinetics that we can envisage their use in non-volatile memories that can compete in speed with dynamic random access memories (DRAM”
- Low-field amorphous state resistance and threshold voltage drift in chalcogenide materials (2004, background): “7 eV [16] can be therefore recovered releasing the accumulated stress.”
- Reliability Impact of Chalcogenide-Structure Relaxation in Phase-Change Memory (PCM) Cells—Part I: Experimental Study (2009, background): “The memory relies on the phase-change properties of a chalcogenide material, usually Ge2Sb2Te5 (GST), which can appear in either a crystalline or an amorphous phase with resistances differing by 2–3 orders of magnitude [2]–[4].”