Temporal Adaptivity Enabled High‐Efficiency In‐Sensor Reservoir Computing Based on MoS₂ Phototransistors

Abstract Reservoir computing (RC) excels in temporal signal processing, driving advances in efficient reservoir hardware. However, dynamic target recognition faces challenges due to mismatches between event time scales and temporal properties of the optoelectronic RC system. In this work, a bridge is built between the event chronological information and the temporal dynamic of optoelectronic physical nodes in RC. The optoelectronic physical nodes are fabricated based on MoS₂ phototransistors with varied fading memory timescale (τ) as the in‐sensor RC hardware. Then the matching of τ with the time interval (Δt) of the input stimulus is explored by evaluating the linear separability (R²) of reservoir states. When Δt/τ is within the range of 10–20%, the 32 output reservoir states from a 5‐bit optical input display excellent linear separability with the R² of 0.988 ± 0.006, contributing to the high accuracy rate of > 85.2% in recognizing eight sets of gestures. In comparison, when Δt/τ is out of the range of 10–20%, the R² decreases and the recognition rate is below 77.6%. This study systematically quantifies the critical relationship between temporal scaling parameters and the time interval of optical input, providing a method to design the temporally adaptive optoelectronic physical nodes for high‐efficiency in‐sensor RC systems.