Introduction Many memristive materials have recently been reported [1–5], and the trend continues. New designs and materials are being used to create a diverse range of devices and Knowm Inc. is now selling discrete memristors! Memristor models are also... read more
Introduction This document will help you get up and running with your own development environment compatible with Knowm’s development stack. There’s a bit of a learning curve, but we’ve taken measures to make collaborating as easy as pos... read more
Automated Device Modeling A typical modeling methodology involves selecting the appropriate model formulation based on device physics and the device’s final application in a circuit, making the necessary physical measurements to characterize a device or... read more
Ever since Knowm Inc. first launched the BS-AF-W memristors, it became clear that we needed a low-cost programmable interface to make it easier for people to learn how memristors work. Memristors are strange. They are ‘born’, they live for awh... read more
In 2009, Biolek et al. published a paper showing an idealized memristor model for a newly publicized memristor created at HP labs. The paper can be downloaded here. The model is referred to in a fews ways: “The Ideal Memristor”, “The non... read more
In 2013, Pershin et al. published a paper showing an idealized memristor model for a device that changes it’s conductance as a function of the applied voltage. The paper can be downloaded here. This blog post is about taking the model from the paper... read more
While semiconductors and software continue to expand the capabilities of electronics products, a new kind of passive component is breaking into the fast lane. The memristor (short for memory varistor, or memory resistor) has been called the fourth type of... read more
A Big Need For Something Simple Reliable and robust CMOS compatible memristors exist and they are going to change the world of computing and electronics. Before this can happen, however, we must separate fantasy from fact and we all must learn how to use ... read more
Dr. Kris Campbell introducing the Silver and Copper self directed channel memristor at the 5th Memristor Symposium in August 2016 in Dresden. Development history of Self Directed Channel Memristor including IP information. Introduction SDC Electrical Resp... read more
Xyce is a new (relative to the original SPICE) circuit simulator from Sandia National Laboratories that is SPICE-compatible but operates in a fundamentally different way under the hood. Xyce boasts a modern code base, an active forum, supports large-scale... read more