“…The performance of GO-based memories could be fine-tuned via changing functional groups (such as −COOH, −OH, and −CO), anchoring defect sites (N, S, and B doping), , and constructing hybrid structures, as well as combining inert/active metal electrodes. , However, the programming currents of most of these GO-based memories are relatively high, accompanying with a high-power consumption. In order to reduce the current, a bilayer structure by stacking a barrier layer, i.e., Si or graphene layer between the memory layers and electrodes, was developed to minimize programming current and improve switching reliability in memory operations. , The barrier layer was used as “oxygen barriers” to restrain the migration of oxygen ions into electrodes, resulting in a lower current. Note that the Si or graphene layers were normally prepared by sputtering or chemical vapor deposition methods, which limit their low-cost processing.…”