A novel realisation of inverted majority gates based on a programmable MOS-NDR device is presented. A comparison, in terms of area and power consumption, has been performed to demonstrate that the proposed circuit is more efficient than a similar reported structure. Introduction: Negative differential resistance (NDR) devices can be used in the design of logic circuits owing to their unique NDR current -voltage (I -V) characteristic. This property can be exploited to significantly increase the functionality implemented by a single gate (in comparison to CMOS and bipolar technologies) [1]. Recently, resonant tunnelling diodes (RTD) have been widely used to demonstrate the operation of logic circuits that take advantage of the properties of NDR devices. In particular, a number of threshold gates (TGs) based on RTDs monolithically integrated with three-terminal devices, which implement complex logic functions, have been fabricated and have demonstrated high speed and robust operation [2]. Reciprocally, circuit ideas coming from RTD-based designs can be extended to an 'all CMOS' environment consisting of MOS-NDR devices [3 -5].In this Letter, we propose a new programmable MOS-NDR device that can be used to obtain efficient realisations of threshold logic gates, as occurs with RTDs. To prove this, we have selected a key circuit the performance of which, in terms of area and power consumption, can be improved with regard to other MOS-NDR or CMOS realisations.