Since the first reports of neuromorphic behavior in electronics, [2,3] a significant effort has been devoted to develop computing architectures based on such devices, with the aim to approach the computational and energetic efficiency of the human brain. [4] In neural (and neuromorphic) architectures, computation and data storage occur in the same physical space, overcoming the so-called "Von Neumann bottleneck." [5] Within this context, organic conductors and semi-conductors have been proposed as active materials for neuromorphic applications, giving rise to the field of organic neuromorphic electronics. [6,7] Such materials behave as organic mixed ionicelectronic conductors-OMIECs, [8] whose time response is dictated by the dynamic interplay between ions (slow carriers) and electrons (fast carriers) as well as the features of input signals. OMIECs are operated in aqueous environment and under driving voltages that are within the electrochemical stability window of water, which make them candidate for interfacing the living matter. [9][10][11] These features make OMIECs attractive for neuromorphic devices especially in comparison to siliconbased devices. [12] The first report of neuromorphic behavior in organic electronic devices was achieved by the NOMFET (nanoparticle organic memory field effect transistor) architecture. [13] In NOMFET, the slow kinetic phenomenon necessary to elicit a neuromorphic response was obtained by embedding gold nanoparticles that act as shallow traps in an organic semiconductor thin film. In an aqueous environment, the slow kinetics is inherent to the ion displacement in the electrolyte at the interface with the active OMIEC. A number of neuromorphic devices were demonstrated in aqueous electrolytes, from switchable nonvolatile memory elements [14] to devices emulating the main synaptic signal processing features, like spike-timing-dependent-plasticity, [15,16] shortterm-plasticity (STP), [17,18] and long-term-potentiation. [7,[19][20][21] These functions are the basis of processing, memorization, and learning mechanisms in the human brain. [22] Recently, such architectures were integrated with cultured neural cells with neither loss of functionality nor impairment of cell viability, [23] leading to the demonstration of the first bio-hybrid synapses. [24] The sensitivity of neuromorphic synapses to the composition of the ionic environment arises from the interplay of dynamic noncovalent interactions between molecular solutes and OMIEC, which establishes the timescale of the neuromorphic Organic neuromorphic devices mimic signal processing features of biological synapses, with short-term plasticity, STP, modulated by the frequency of the input voltage pulses. Here, an artificial synapse, made of intracortical microelectrodes, is demonstrated that exhibits either depressive or facilitative STP. The crossover between the two STP regimes is controlled by the frequency of the input voltage. STP features are described with an equivalent circuit where an inductance component is introduced i...