An apparatus includes a flow cell body, a plurality of electrodes, an integrated circuit, and an imaging assembly. The flow cell body defines one or more flow channels and a plurality of wells. Each flow channel is configured to receive a flow of fluid. Each well is fluidically coupled with the corresponding flow channel. Each well is configured to contain at least one polynucleotide. Each electrode is positioned in a corresponding well of the plurality of wells. The electrodes are operable to effect writing of polynucleotides in the corresponding wells. The integrated circuit is operable to drive selective deposition or activation of selected nucleotides to attach to polynucleotides in the wells to thereby generate polynucleotides representing machine-written data in the wells. The imaging assembly is operable to capture images indicative of one or more nucleotides in a polynucleotide.

Structures for an optoelectronic memory and related fabrication methods. A metal oxide layer is located on an interlayer dielectric layer. A layer composed of a donor/acceptor dye is positioned on a portion of the first layer.

A ferroelectric domain regulated optical readout mode memory and a preparing method thereof. The memory has such a structure that a two-dimensional semiconductor and a ferroelectric film layer are sequentially arranged on a conductive substrate. The method for preparing the memory includes the steps of preparing the two-dimensional semiconductor on the conductive substrate, preparing a ferroelectric film, then writing a periodic positive-reverse domain structure into the ferroelectric film on the two-dimensional semiconductor by using a piezoresponse force microscopy technology, and regulating a photoluminescent intensity of the two-dimensional semiconductor WS.sub.2 by using a ferroelectric domain. A fluorescent picture taken by a fluorescent camera shows light and dark areas corresponding to polarization directions, the light and dark areas represent an on state (‘1’) and an off state (‘0’) of the memory respectively, and accordingly the purpose of storage is achieved.

The present invention relates to an optoelectronic device. The optoelectronic device disclosed in the present invention includes: a carrier; and a light controllable layer patterned to be formed on the carrier, so as to form at least one light controllable element, where the at least one light controllable element is independently controllable by a light beam, so that the at least one light controllable element is switchable between two or more states.

A switching resistor comprises a dielectric layer disposed between a first electrode layer and a second electrode layer, the switching resistor having a high resistance state and a low resistance state. The switching resistor is responsive to a voltage bias, applied between the first electrode layer and the second electrode layer, wherein the voltage bias exceeds a threshold to switch from the high resistance state to the low resistance state. The switching resistor is sensitive to photo-illumination to reduce said threshold.

An apparatus includes a flow cell body, a plurality of electrodes, an integrated circuit, and an imaging assembly. The flow cell body defines one or more flow channels and a plurality of wells. Each flow channel is configured to receive a flow of fluid. Each well is fluidically coupled with the corresponding flow channel. Each well is configured to contain at least one polynucleotide. Each electrode is positioned in a corresponding well of the plurality of wells. The electrodes are operable to effect writing of polynucleotides in the corresponding wells. The integrated circuit is operable to drive selective deposition or activation of selected nucleotides to attach to polynucleotides in the wells to thereby generate polynucleotides representing machine-written data in the wells. The imaging assembly is operable to capture images indicative of one or more nucleotides in a polynucleotide.

A nonvolatile memory device includes a resistance switching layer, a gate on the resistance switching layer, a gate oxide layer between the resistance switching layer and the gate, and a source and a drain, spaced apart from each other, on the resistance switching layer. A resistance value of the resistance switching layer is changed based on an illumination of light irradiated onto the resistance switching layer and is maintained as a changed resistance value.

A memory device may be provided that includes: a substrate; a coupling layer which is located on the substrate and has electrical conductivity; a meta-atomic layer which is located on or under the coupling layer; a memory layer which is located on the meta-atomic layer; and an electrode layer which is located on the memory layer and has electrical conductivity. The memory layer is composed of a material which produces spontaneous polarization at a voltage equal to or higher than a predetermined voltage. Through this, the memory device can be electrically driven and can continuously maintain modulated optical characteristics. Also, the memory device according to the embodiment of the present invention can modulate optical characteristics by multiple electrical inputs.

Structures for an optoelectronic memory and related fabrication methods. A metal oxide layer is located on an interlayer dielectric layer. A layer composed of a donor/acceptor dye is positioned on a portion of the first layer.

Provided is a light-emitting device including an organic light-emitting element and a control unit that controls the organic light-emitting element. The organic light-emitting element includes a first electrode, a second electrode, and an organic light-emitting layer which is disposed between the first electrode and the second electrode and in which separation of charges occurs due to incidence of excited light. The control unit changes a potential difference between the first electrode and the second electrode so that recoupling of the charges occurs, in a second period after passage of a delay period from a first period in which the excited light is incident to the organic light-emitting layer.