Resistive switching and memristors

Shockwaves and the commutation speed of memristors

We theoretically predict that in the phenomenon of the non-volatile bi-polar resistive switching the density of oxygen (vacancies) form a shockwave. Featured at the Physics webportal of the APS.

Electric breackdown of a Mott insulator

We adapt Frolich's theory of electric breakdown for the case of strongly correlated Mott insulators

Recent articles

  • How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators Out of Equilibrium. P. Diener, E. Janod, B. Corraze, M. Querre, C. Adda, M. Guilloux-Viry, S. Cordier, A. Camjayi, M. Rozenberg, M. P. Besland, and L. Cario; Phys. Rev. Lett. 121, 016601 (2018)
  • Shock Waves and Commutation Speed of Memristors. Shao Tang, Federico Tesler, Fernando Gomez Marlasca, Pablo Levy, V. Dobrosavljević, and Marcelo Rozenberg; Phys. Rev. X 6, 011028 (2016). Featured in the APS webportal Physics

Reviews

  • Resistive switching in Mott insulators and correlated systems. E. Janod, J. Tranchant, B. Corraze, M. Querré, P. Stoliar, M. Rozenberg, T. Cren, D. Roditchev, V. Ta Phuoc, M.-P. Besland and L. Cario, Adv. Func. Mat. 25 (40), 6287 (2016)
  • Resistive Switching. Marcelo Rozenberg (2011), Scholarpedia, 6(4):11414.