Most of the potential applications of memristive devices adopt crossbar architecture for ultra-high density. One of the biggest challenges of the crossbar architecture is severe residue leakage current (sneak path) issue. A possible solution is introducing a selector device with strong nonlinear current-voltage (I-V) characteristics in series with each memristor in crossbar arrays. Here, we demonstrate a novel selector device based on grapheneoxide heterostructures, which successfully converts a typical linear TaO x memristor into a nonlinear device. The origin of the nonlinearity in the heterostructures is studied in detail, which highlights an important role of the graphene-oxide interfaces.As present memory technologies approach the limit of miniaturization, the memristive devices [1] (often called RRAM when used as memory) emerge as a top candidate for next generation nonvolatile random access memory (NVRAM) due to many advantages [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]. However, their potential applications are hindered by the sneak path issue [12,13], which is induced by the residue leakage current originated from the crossbar architecture. For example, although TaO x -based memristors exhibit great performances [3,4,[14][15][16][17] including high switching speed, low switching power, and high erase/writing endurance, the linear I-V characteristics cause large leakage current from the half-selected and unselected devices and thus lead to a write/read failure when integrated in crossbar arrays. To solve this issue, a viable approach is to connect a selector unit [18,19], which has large I-V nonlinearity, in series with each crosspoint device. Substantial experimental efforts have been made in pursuing suitable selector devices, such as Si-based diodes [20], oxide tunnel barrier devices [21], and threshold switches [22]. However, these proposals have various technical challenges to overcome, including device scalability, process complexity, and performance variability [19]. Thus, the development of selectors based on new materials or structures is highly desirable toward memristor crossbar applications.As monolayer carbon atoms arranged in honeycomb lattice [23], graphene has drawn significant attentions of researchers in both academia and industry. Its applications in electronic devices have been extensively investigated in the last decade [24] due to its amazing properties such as high charge-carrier mobility [25], unique energy band structure [26], and excellent mechanical strength [27]. In previous studies, graphene has been proposed to replace conventional metals as a novel electrode material, where interesting threshold switching [28] and lower power consumption behaviors [29] were observed.Here, we report a selector device based on a Au/ TiO x /graphene/TiO x /Au structure. By connecting it in series with a Pt/TaO x /Ta memristor, we establish a oneselector one-memristor (1S1M) cell which successfully converts the linear Pt/TaO x /Ta memristor into a nonlinear device. Further investigations with temperature-...