“…The fundamental component of neuromorphic visual sensors is an optoelectronic artificial synaptic device that simulates synaptic activity in response to electrical or optical stimuli. In complex neural networks, synapses are the basic units of computation and learning, acting as connections between neurons. ,, It is believed that synaptic plasticity, or variations in synaptic weight, under different stimulus conditions, is thought to underlie the logic, learning and memory processes in the brain. , In general, synapses can respond to various external stimuli with excitatory and inhibitory synaptic activity, and exhibit short-term plasticity or long-term plasticity depending on the duration of decay following the cessation of external spikes. ,, Hence, the ability to accurately replicate synaptic plasticity under light stimulation is crucial for the advancement of optoelectronic neuromorphic devices. Nevertheless, due to the fact that optical artificial synapses exhibit a unidirectional response to light stimuli, both optical and electrical coconfigurations are necessary to accomplish reversible modulation of synaptic weights in most of the reported photoelectric synapses. ,,− Moreover, optical stimulation often relates to the potentiation process, whereas electrical stimulation acts on the depression process.…”