I mean in the Munich area there is a research approach going on and the highways are equipped to track everything and provide it to the vehicles as info on request. Others here from Munich should know more.Is not it the same technology valeo trying to use in cars which they say there will be nothing invisible to cars. The main idea was cars will communicate with other nearby cars and let them know about a hazard in advance.
Dyor
They just destroyed my hope of buying more at a low price!Holy cow!
1 billion euros in orders for Scala 3 ...
... and BrainChip is in a Joint Development with Valeo!
https://smallcaps.com.au/brainchip-joint-development-agreement-akida-neuromorphic-chip-valeo/
BrainChip signs joint development agreement for Akida neuromorphic chip with Valeo
By George Tchetvertakov - June 9, 2020
In a JD, it is likely that there would be no licence, just a share of receipts based on relative contribution.
LdN said we had a sweet spot for LiDaR, sort of like Prophesee, nViso, SiFive ...
It's time one filled one's boots ...
I only have a couple of comments and a quote from Anil Mankar to add.This wording suggests that Valeo was new to NNs possibly as late as December 2019:
WO2020127151A1 METHOD FOR IMPROVED OBJECT DETECTION
"A powerful possibility to process 2-dimensional array of data points is to use a neural network. State of the Art applications of neural networks for image processing are typically based on deep neural networks. Usage of such network types has shown promising results at an affordable price. Neural networks comprise an input and an output layer, as well as one or multiple hidden layers. The hidden layers of a deep neural network typically consist of convolutional layers, pooling layers, fully connected layers and normalization layers. The convolutional layers apply a convolution operation to the input, passing the result to the next layer. The convolution emulates the response of an individual neuron to visual stimuli."
Similarly, the only reference to NNs in the claims is in claim 9, but there is no defining description of NNs at a circuit layout level in the specification.
"9. Method according to any preceding claim, characterized in that
the step of identifying one or more troublemakers (24) in the 2-dimensional array of data points (26)
comprises identifying one or more troublemakers (24) in the 2-dimensional array of data points (26) by an image recognition algorithm and/or by a neural network."
So my considered guess is that until 2020, Valeo were not particularly familiar with NNs, and were even considering a software algorithm as a viable alternative.
The fact that Valeo entered into a Joint Development with BrainChip in mid-2020 strongly suggests to me that they are using Akida. I don't recall whether or not there was an ASX announcement of the JD, but, as @Fact Finder reminds us, if there were an announcement, then there would be an obligation to notify ASX if the JD was terminated.
I believe this is likely the communications company we are involved with.....this is one of many brn/ teal interactions
Imo dyor
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What Are Common IoT Use Cases That Require Cellular Connectivity?
The Internet of Things (IoT) is transforming the way we […]tealcom.io
View attachment 33137
There was an announcement June 8th 2020 so this puts us near the end of a product development cycle possibly. Who knows how long it takes to put out a product?This wording suggests that Valeo was new to NNs possibly as late as December 2019:
WO2020127151A1 METHOD FOR IMPROVED OBJECT DETECTION
"A powerful possibility to process 2-dimensional array of data points is to use a neural network. State of the Art applications of neural networks for image processing are typically based on deep neural networks. Usage of such network types has shown promising results at an affordable price. Neural networks comprise an input and an output layer, as well as one or multiple hidden layers. The hidden layers of a deep neural network typically consist of convolutional layers, pooling layers, fully connected layers and normalization layers. The convolutional layers apply a convolution operation to the input, passing the result to the next layer. The convolution emulates the response of an individual neuron to visual stimuli."
Similarly, the only reference to NNs in the claims is in claim 9, but there is no defining description of NNs at a circuit layout level in the specification.
"9. Method according to any preceding claim, characterized in that
the step of identifying one or more troublemakers (24) in the 2-dimensional array of data points (26)
comprises identifying one or more troublemakers (24) in the 2-dimensional array of data points (26) by an image recognition algorithm and/or by a neural network."
So my considered guess is that until 2020, Valeo were not particularly familiar with NNs, and were even considering a software algorithm as a viable alternative.
The fact that Valeo entered into a Joint Development with BrainChip in mid-2020 strongly suggests to me that they are using Akida. I don't recall whether or not there was an ASX announcement of the JD, but, as @Fact Finder reminds us, if there were an announcement, then there would be an obligation to notify ASX if the JD was terminated.
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TEAL Receives 2023 IoT Evolution Industrial IoT Product of the Year Award
TEAL Honored for Exceptional Innovation Seattle, WA (March 30th, 2023) […]tealcom.io
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Came across this on Twitter last night. Awesome video showing the ability of technology to drive on the roads of london. The video speaks volume for AI to handle the massive workload in handling the data. What confuses me and probably due to my lack of IT experience is on one AI chat site i can find a link between Wayve and Akida, though trying to find the said article seems impossible..
Does anyone have any more updates, there is lots of information related to Azure Microsoft naturally...
Wayve’s computer vision system – the “brain” of the car – learns from observing human driving via reinforcement learning. Traditional self-driving systems rely on expensive Lidar sensors, HD maps and heavy testing in a local area, meaning that they are unable to scale. Wayve’s systems have trained in one city and then successfully driven in a new city they’ve never seen before. This adaptability is why they aim to be the first to deploy self-driving technology in 100 cities.
NOVA Chat
Q. Is there a link between WAYVE and BRAINCHIP
A. Yes, there is a link between Wayve and BrainChip's Akida chip. Wayve is a self-driving car technology startup that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to develop and deploy advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and autonomous driving solutions. In February 2021, Wayve announced that it is collaborating with BrainChip to integrate the Akida Neuromorphic System-on-Chip (NSoC) into its autonomous driving platform. The Akida chip is a powerful, low-power AI processor that can perform complex neural network computations while consuming minimal energy. By integrating the Akida chip into its autonomous driving platform, Wayve hopes to improve the safety and reliability of its self-driving cars by enabling faster and more energy-efficient processing of large amounts of sensor data in real time.
Q. Can you show me where you found this link?
A. Yes, sure. Here is an article from BusinessWire published on February 24, 2021, announcing the collaboration between Wayve and BrainChip:
https://www.businesswire.com/news/h...BrainChip-to-Join-Forces-on-Self-Driving-Cars
In addition to this, you can also visit the official websites of both companies to learn more about their products and technologies, as well as the details of their collaboration.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">I recently had the chance to test drive—or test ride, I guess—one of <a href="https://twitter.com/wayve_ai?ref_src=twsrc^tfw">@wayve_ai</a>’s autonomous vehicles. It was a pretty wild ride: <a href="https://t.co/PrwrxU49dd">https://t.co/PrwrxU49dd</a> <a href="https://t.co/NtnkVx7sBx">pic.twitter.com/NtnkVx7sBx</a></p>— Bill Gates (@BillGates) <a href="">March 29, 2023</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
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Wayve chooses Microsoft Azure to scale AI-based autonomous driving technology
Wayve, the London-based company that’s developing artificial intelligence software for self-driving cars, has signed a deal with Microsoft to use Azure.news.microsoft.com
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The rules of the road are about to change
Bill Gates writes about his belief that we’ll reach a tipping point with autonomous vehicles and self-driving cars within the next decade.www.gatesnotes.com
I only have a couple of comments and a quote from Anil Mankar to add.
Yes Brainchip made a formal ASX announcement regarding Valeo and to date it has not made any announcement stating that the relationship has ended and in fact continues to encourage the belief on its website that they are engaged with them.
Yes the former CEO Mr. Dinardo did famously say that Brainchip's AKIDA technology is finding a sweet spot with Lidar.
Thirdly, if you are building any product for use in Electric Vehicles that requires electrical power to operate then you will be operating under a design constraint that calls for you to minimise as far as possible the amount of electrical power you draw to maximise the power available for the driving wheels.
Whether Valeo is building the entire system or not it will need to source GPU's or CPU's and these are electricity guzzlers and we know because Edge Impulse told us Brainchip's AKIDA Science Fiction can running at 300 Gigahertz compete with a GPU running at 900 Gigahertz.
If for no other reason than to save power Valeo would be most likely to choose AKIDA over GPU's or CPU's to process its 3D point clouds and can source AKIDA as IP to design into its own product from the ground up.
The other advantage of AKIDA technology which should never be ignored in the automotive space is the fact that it can operate unconnected which is absolutely essential at 130 kph a feature which Peter van der Made spoke about at length going back to 2021. The recent reveal of ANT61 that AKIDA was the brain in its service and repair robot for autonomous unconnected deployment in space suggests that this feature has not gone away.
Finally at the 2021 Ai Field Day Anil Mankar said
"Similarly 3D point cloud, by definition, 3D point clouds are very sparse.
Lidar data is very sparse.
Today people are taking Lidar data and converting it into a 2D kind of image because it's much easier to process the image and detect the object.
There is no reason why we can't do that directly in a 3D point cloud and take advantage of that.
WE ARE WORKING ON SOME OF THOSE APPLICATIONS AND ALSO THERE ARE OTHER SENSORS THAT SEND 3D POINT CLOUD POINTS AND THAT'S ACTUALLY ONE OF THE APPLICATIONS THAT WE HAVE, IS, LATER ON COMING IN,..."
If you are thinking other sensors do not go past ultrasonic sensors which Valeo produce for automotive use and when it commissioned a brand new factory last year to build its Lidar units it made the point of mentioning that it would also increase their capacity to produce its ultrasonic sensors.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Dear Tech, I am puzzled by your repeated preoccupation with a January 1, 2025 date. Why that day? The 3rd quarter 2024 results will be announced before then. The 2024 year end report will be released / announced after that date.Good morning FF.
That is a first class post...when someone in the "know" says that we are looking forward to an exciting year ahead, which in real terms
really means within the next 9 months, well, I'm excited along with Big Kev !
1 January 2025 will be an excellent day to just sit back and take it all in...ah Akida, do you like red roses
Regards...Tech
Because TECH would like to sell in December 2024. Sorry - only thing I can think ofDear Tech, I am puzzled by your repeated preoccupation with a January 1, 2025 date. Why that day? The 3rd quarter 2024 results will be announced before then. The 2024 year end report will be released / announced after that date.
So,....except for the fact that that the highly regarded Rose Parade from Pasedena, CA will be televised live worldwide that morning (in the USA at least), and the fact those not watching that iconic event may be hungover on January 1st,.... what has you so excited? Can you share a bit more color on your opinion / expectation? I'm really curious.
Thanks, dippY