Abstract
Organic-resistance random access memory has high application potential in the field of next-generation green nonvolatile memory. Because of their biocompatibility and environmental friendliness, natural biomaterials are suitable for the fabrication of biodegradable and physically transient resistive switching memory devices. A flexible memory device with physically transient properties was fabricated with silver ions and egg albumen composites as active layers, which exhibited characteristics of write-once-read-many-times (WORM), and the incorporation of silver ions improved the ON/OFF current ratio of the device. The device can not only complete the logical operations of "AND gate" and "OR gate", but its active layer film can also be dissolved in deionized water, indicating that it has the characteristics of physical transients. This biocompatible memory device is a strong candidate for a memory element for the construction of transient electronic systems.