Using oxides to compute with heat
Guillaume F. Nataf (1), Sebastian Volz (2), Jose Ordonez-Miranda (2),, Jorge \'I\~niguez-Gonz\'alez (3), Riccardo Rurali (4), Brahim Dkhil (5) ((1), GREMAN UMR 7347, CNRS, University of Tours, INSA Centre Val de Loire, Tours,, France, (2) LIMMS, CNRS-IIS IRL 2820
TL;DR
This paper explores the innovative use of heat currents in oxides for computation, leveraging phase-change materials like ferroelectrics and ferromagnets to potentially replace traditional electronic components.
Contribution
It introduces the concept of using heat as a computational resource in oxides, proposing phase-change oxides as a basis for logic and memory devices.
Findings
Heat currents can be harnessed for computation in oxides.
Phase-change oxides can replicate sources, logic units, and memories.
Potential for heat-based computing schemes.
Abstract
One of the most innovative possibilities offered by oxides is the use of heat currents for computational purposes. Towards this goal, phase-change oxides, including ferroelectrics, ferromagnets and related materials, could reproduce sources, logic units and memories used in current and future computing schemes.
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