science 🧠 Humidity-sensitive chip gets neuromorphic computing closer
Researchers developed a humidity-sensitive memristive device using a Au/Ni₂P₂O₇/FTO architecture. This tech was built by teams from Jeju National University, Queensland University of Technology, and Shivaji University. It showed non-contact synaptic responses while tested between 42% and 82% RH levels. The device can emulate memory and sensing using just moisture from a finger, which is super cool. This could lead to touch-free interfaces and smarter IoT nodes.