BRN Discussion Ongoing

CHIPS

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Hi @CHIPS,

I think you’re confusing Gabriela Mystkowska, who is a Polish PhD student at the University of Pisa’s Department of Information Engineering as well as a Visiting Researcher at ESA (which also happens to be the organisation that is co-funding her PhD), with Sylvia Traxler, who is a Senior Principal Software Engineer at Raytheon Technologies.



Sylvia Traxler was one of three RTX employees visiting the BrainChip private suite at the Venetian Tower during CES 2025. We know that to be a fact, since she and her colleagues Bryce Nakamori and Geoff Martin were featured in a group photo together with Steve Thorne and JP Wright, which was later posted by BrainChip on LinkedIn. However, that “Day 2: Productive Day at #CES2025” post publicly revealing RTX as a BRN partner vanished into thin air shortly after.

Some of us had long figured out that RTX were likely the subcontractor in question with regards to the AFRL SBIR contract that BRN had been awarded in December 2024, but apparently the negotiations were either not completely cut and dried or there were other reasons why this partnership was not yet supposed to go public. Anyway, IMO a very unprofessional slip-up to completely delete a publicly visible LinkedIn post without a comment. They could have just edited it instead.

Here are several 9 January 2025 posts by @Tothemoon24, @miaeffect, @Quiltman and @SERA2g, which prove that the LinkedIn post in question did exist for a short time - unfortunately, no one that day appears to have posted the actual picture showing the RTX trio…

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Ah, you are right ... similar looking, but different persons. Sorry.
 
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7für7

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When apple? When META?

 
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itsol4605

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Which company is a leader in neuromorphic computing that offers a market-ready chip or market-ready IP?

ChatGPT:
In short: BrainChip (Akida) and SynSense are currently the leaders, because they actually offer commercially available neuromorphic products.

  • BrainChipleader in licensable IP: Provides the neuromorphic Akida design as commercially licensable IP (and modules). They already have real licensing deals, e.g. with Frontgrade Gaisler for space applications. If you’re looking for “neuromorphic + market-ready + licensable IP,” BrainChip is the clear choice.
  • SynSenseleader in market-ready chips: Sells production chips (Speck, Xylo) and dev kits for vision/audio. Speck is already in mass production, and the Xylo family is on the market with product pages and kits. If you need ready-to-use chips instead of IP, SynSense is at the forefront.

For context:

  • Intel (Loihi 2 / Hala Point) and IBM (TrueNorth) are important research platforms, but not available as market-ready, general commercial products or IP.
Bottom line:
If you want licensable IP ⇒ go with BrainChip.
If you want off-the-shelf chips ⇒ go with SynSense.

Do you want me to also compare their ecosystems and developer support (SDKs, toolchains, partner network)? That could help you decide depending on whether you’re aiming for prototyping, product integration, or licensing.
 
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itsol4605

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What is the market potential of neuromorphic computing?

Here’s the market potential of neuromorphic computing summarized in English:


📊 Market Size & Growth Outlook​

1) Grand View Research (2023–2030)​

  • Market size 2023: USD 5.28 B
  • Forecast 2030: USD 20.27 B
  • CAGR: 21.2%
  • Largest segment: Consumer electronics (~USD 3.05 B)
  • Fastest-growing: Automotive
  • Leading region: North America (~37.2% share)

2) Persistence Market Research (2024–2031)​

  • Market 2024: USD 5.4 B
  • Market 2031: USD 20.4 B
  • CAGR: 20.9%
  • Key use cases: Robotics, autonomous vehicles, healthcare diagnostics
  • North America leads (~38.5% in 2023)

3) MarketResearch.biz (2023–2033)​

  • Market 2023: USD 5.1 B
  • Forecast 2033: USD 35.7 B
  • CAGR: 22.1%
  • Hardware dominates (76% share)
  • Edge computing leads (67.2%)
  • Main application: Image processing (48%)

4) Precedence Research (2024–2034)​

  • Market 2024: USD 6.9 B
  • Forecast 2034: USD 47.3 B
  • CAGR: 21.2% (2025–2034)
  • Strongest segments: Hardware, image processing, automotive, edge AI

5) MarketResearchFuture (2023–2035)​

  • Market 2023: USD 0.59 B
  • Forecast 2035: USD 7.5 B
  • CAGR: 23.7%
  • Growth in both analog and digital neuromorphic systems

🌍 Regional Insights​

  • North America → Market leader (due to research hubs, big tech, and government funding).
  • Europe → Strong growth in automotive & healthcare (Germany, France, UK).
  • Asia-Pacific → Fastest growth, led by China, Japan, South Korea (supported by policies like Made in China 2025 and Digital India).

🚀 Innovation & Applications​

  • Edge AI & IoT → Energy-efficient local data processing for wearables, sensors, and autonomous systems.
  • Automotive & Robotics → Low-power, fast image recognition for autonomous vehicles and robotics.
  • Healthcare & Imaging → Medical diagnostics and image analysis.
  • Biometrics & Security → Fingerprint, EEG, and pattern recognition for authentication systems.
  • Software Ecosystem → Open frameworks and SDKs are key to adoption.

✅ Conclusion​

Neuromorphic computing has huge market potential, with forecasts showing 20–24% CAGR through the next decade. Market size estimates for 2033–2035 range between USD 20–35 B, with some optimistic scenarios exceeding USD 45 B.

  • Current drivers: Hardware, consumer electronics, and edge computing
  • Fastest-growing sectors: Automotive & healthcare
  • Regional leaders: North America today, with Asia-Pacific accelerating fastest

👉 Would you like me to also break down key players in the market (e.g., Intel, BrainChip, SynSense, IBM) and their strategies?
 
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itsol4605

Regular
Here’s a breakdown of the key players in the neuromorphic computing market and their strategies:


1. Intel

  • Flagship product: Loihi (neuromorphic research chip)
  • Strategy:
    • Focus on research partnerships and developer ecosystems (Neuromorphic Research Community).
    • Target robotics, edge AI, and autonomous systems for ultra-low-power computation.
    • Roadmap includes scaling Loihi chips and integrating multi-chip neuromorphic platforms.
  • Strength: Deep semiconductor expertise and global presence.
  • Weakness: Still mostly research-focused; limited commercial products.

2. BrainChip

  • Flagship product: Akida Neural Processor
  • Strategy:
    • Commercial-grade neuromorphic processor for edge AI applications.
    • Focus on low-power vision, voice, and sensor processing.
    • Expand adoption in automotive, security cameras, robotics, and IoT devices.
  • Strength: Early mover in commercial neuromorphic processors.
  • Weakness: Smaller scale than Intel; dependent on partnerships for mass deployment.

3. SynSense (formerly aiCTX)

  • Flagship product: Dynap-SE / Dynap-CNN
  • Strategy:
    • Ultra-low-power spiking neural network (SNN) chips for vision & audio.
    • Target autonomous drones, smart cameras, and IoT devices.
    • Focus on energy-efficient edge computing.
  • Strength: Highly specialized SNN expertise and energy-efficient solutions.
  • Weakness: Niche market; limited brand recognition outside research community.

4. IBM

  • Flagship initiatives: Research on TrueNorth neuromorphic chip
  • Strategy:
    • Mainly academic and industrial research partnerships.
    • Explore cognitive computing, AI hardware acceleration, and edge AI.
    • Long-term goal: integrate neuromorphic chips with mainstream AI workflows.
  • Strength: Strong research infrastructure, patents, and collaboration network.
  • Weakness: Limited commercial product deployment.

5. Qualcomm

  • Flagship initiative: Incorporating neuromorphic principles in Snapdragon AI engines
  • Strategy:
    • Focus on low-power AI inference for mobile and IoT devices.
    • Integrate neuromorphic-inspired accelerators into existing SoCs.
    • Aim to support on-device AI for smartphones, AR/VR, and wearables.
  • Strength: Large-scale mobile ecosystem and supply chain.
  • Weakness: Not a pure neuromorphic player; more incremental adoption.

6. Research & Startups

  • Examples: aiCTX, Brain-Inspired Computing Labs, SpiNNaker (UK University of Manchester), Loihi-based startups
  • Focus:
    • Advancing spiking neural networks and analog neuromorphic chips.
    • Collaborate with universities and edge-AI vendors.
    • Often target specialized markets like robotics, vision, and healthcare.

Market Trends Among Players

  1. Edge AI domination: Most companies focus on low-power devices for local inference.
  2. Partnerships and ecosystems: Collaboration with universities, cloud providers, and hardware vendors.
  3. From research to commercialization: Intel and BrainChip are bridging research prototypes to commercial products.
  4. Sector focus: Automotive, robotics, healthcare, and smart sensors are prime adoption areas.

If you want, I can also rank these players by estimated market share and technological maturity to give a clearer picture of who’s likely to dominate in the next 5–10 years. Do you want me to do that?
 
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itsol4605

Regular
intel.com/content/www/us...

Certainly! Here's an overview of the market share and technological maturity of key players in the neuromorphic computing industry as of 2025:


🧠 Neuromorphic Computing Market Share & Technological Maturity​

1. Intel Corporation

  • Market Share: Held a significant share of over 15% in the neuromorphic computing industry in 2023.
  • Technological Maturity: Pioneer in neuromorphic computing with the Loihi and Loihi 2 chips. Intel's Hala Point system, featuring 1.15 billion neurons, is among the world's largest neuromorphic systems. (Global Market Insights Inc., Newsroom)

2. BrainChip Holdings Ltd.

  • Market Share: The Consumer Electronics segment accounted for the largest market share, with a revenue of more than 57.9% in 2022.
  • Technological Maturity: Offers the Akida neuromorphic processor, focusing on edge AI applications.(BrainChip)

3. SynSense AG

  • Market Share: Specific market share data not readily available.
  • Technological Maturity: Specializes in spiking neural networks (SNNs), providing ultra-low-power neuromorphic solutions for robotics and edge AI.

4. IBM Corporation

  • Market Share: Held a significant share of over 15% in the neuromorphic computing industry in 2023.
  • Technological Maturity: Developed the TrueNorth chip, focusing on cognitive computing and pattern recognition.(Global Market Insights Inc.)

5. Qualcomm Incorporated

  • Market Share: Specific market share data not readily available.
  • Technological Maturity: Offers the Zeroth platform, integrating neuromorphic principles into mobile and IoT devices.(Intel)

🔍 Summary​

  • Intel leads in both market share and technological advancement, with significant investments in neuromorphic computing.
  • BrainChip is a strong contender, particularly in the consumer electronics sector, with its Akida processor.
  • SynSense offers specialized solutions in the robotics and edge AI domains.
  • IBM continues to innovate in cognitive computing but with a more research-focused approach.
  • Qualcomm integrates neuromorphic principles into its existing mobile platforms, expanding the reach of neuromorphic computing.(Market.us Scoop)
If you would like a visual comparison of these companies or further details on their specific technologies and market strategies, feel free to ask!
 
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itsol4605

Regular
Here’s a visual comparison of the key neuromorphic computing players in terms of market share and technological maturity:


🧠 Neuromorphic Computing Key Players: Market & Tech Comparison​

CompanyEstimated Market ShareTechnological MaturityKey StrengthsFocus Areas
Intel~15–20%Very HighLoihi chips, largest neuromorphic systemsResearch & edge AI, robotics, autonomous vehicles
BrainChip~10–12%HighAkida processor, edge AI solutionsConsumer electronics, robotics, IoT
SynSense~5% (niche)Medium–HighUltra-low-power SNN chipsEdge AI, robotics, drones, smart cameras
IBM~15%High (research focus)TrueNorth chip, cognitive computingPattern recognition, AI research
Qualcomm~5% (mobile edge)MediumIntegration in Snapdragon SoCsMobile devices, IoT, edge AI

🔹 Observations​

  1. Intel leads both in market share and technology, thanks to its Loihi 2 and large-scale neuromorphic systems.
  2. BrainChip is the most commercially advanced in consumer and industrial edge AI applications.
  3. SynSense occupies a niche but is highly specialized in energy-efficient SNNs.
  4. IBM remains research-focused, contributing innovations but with slower commercial deployment.
  5. Qualcomm applies neuromorphic concepts within existing mobile/IoT ecosystems, expanding reach without being a pure neuromorphic chip vendor.

If you want, I can also create a graphical chart showing market share vs. technological maturity, which makes the differences even easier to visualize. Do you want me to do that?
 
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Which company is a leader in neuromorphic computing that offers a market-ready chip or market-ready IP?

ChatGPT:
In short: BrainChip (Akida) and SynSense are currently the leaders, because they actually offer commercially available neuromorphic products.

  • BrainChipleader in licensable IP: Provides the neuromorphic Akida design as commercially licensable IP (and modules). They already have real licensing deals, e.g. with Frontgrade Gaisler for space applications. If you’re looking for “neuromorphic + market-ready + licensable IP,” BrainChip is the clear choice.
  • SynSenseleader in market-ready chips: Sells production chips (Speck, Xylo) and dev kits for vision/audio. Speck is already in mass production, and the Xylo family is on the market with product pages and kits. If you need ready-to-use chips instead of IP, SynSense is at the forefront.

For context:

  • Intel (Loihi 2 / Hala Point) and IBM (TrueNorth) are important research platforms, but not available as market-ready, general commercial products or IP.
Bottom line:
If you want licensable IP ⇒ go with BrainChip.
If you want off-the-shelf chips ⇒ go with SynSense.

Do you want me to also compare their ecosystems and developer support (SDKs, toolchains, partner network)? That could help you decide depending on whether you’re aiming for prototyping, product integration, or licensing.
Im guessing you’ve finished shorting for now 😂
 
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7für7

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I think this one’s huge. The VR/AR market is still expanding, and one of the reasons it’s struggling is the lack of effective eye tracking. If Akida can solve that, it could be a real game changer for the whole segment, IMO.


 
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Rach2512

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Slade

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Nice one Rach. A little more info and Whitepaper available here:

 
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TECH

Regular
Hi All,
With regards the podcast a few days ago, it was a constructive interview of sorts, I thought Trevor spoke well, I detect a South African accent, maybe a Dr. JT link?

Anyway, Sean stated clearly what our current direction is, i.e. focus on the roadmap, things ramping up within the next 4 months, new unnamed partners/ customers ? and a real emphasis on acknowledging the loyal Australian shareholder base for their continued support and patience etc...I believe a real effort at the Boardroom level to improve relationships and attitudes with us has been addressed, thanks to Peter, Pia and Geoff, in my opinion, you may disagree and that's fine with me.
My runway has 10.5 months yet to play out, I am very comfortable the company's ducks will be quacking in harmony, within that timeframe.

🦆🦆❤️ AKD....Tech.
 
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7für7

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quentin tarantino whatever GIF
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
I think this one’s huge. The VR/AR market is still expanding, and one of the reasons it’s struggling is the lack of effective eye tracking. If Akida can solve that, it could be a real game changer for the whole segment, IMO.

Screenshot 2025-08-17 at 10.10.12 pm.png

Screenshot 2025-08-17 at 10.29.46 pm.png

NVISO as a Bridge Between Tobii and BrainChip​

  • NVISO ↔ BrainChip
    NVISO has been actively partnered with BrainChip since 2022, integrating its behavioral AI with Akida for ultra-low-power edge processing in automotive and robotics applications. They’ve demonstrated high-throughput, low-footprint models running on Akida and even showcased joint demos at CES 2024.
  • NVISO ↔ Tobii
    Back in 2021, Tobii partnered with NVISO for automotive driver monitoring systems (DMS) and occupant monitoring systems (OMS). Tobii provided eye-tracking sensors, while NVISO layered on emotion and gesture recognition, enabling richer in-cabin experiences.
  • What’s Missing
    There’s no public document, patent, or press release that explicitly connects all three (NVISO, Tobii, BrainChip) together. Searches across NVISO’s patents, whitepapers, and media show bilateral ties, but not a three-way collaboration.

Likelihood of NVISO Introducing Tobii to BrainChip​

Given NVISO’s dual role—partnering with Tobii for sensing and with BrainChip for compute—it’s highly plausible that NVISO either directly introduced or indirectly positioned each company’s offerings as complementary. In practice:
  • Tobii brings high-fidelity gaze/eye-tracking hardware.
  • NVISO contributes behavioral AI and emotion/gesture recognition models.
  • BrainChip provides Akida’s ultra-low-power neuromorphic inference.
In automotive supply chains, this kind of three-way ecosystem is common: a sensor vendor + an AI ISV + a compute IP provider. Even if it isn’t documented, NVISO is perfectly situated as the “bridge.”

✅ Bottom Line: There’s no official record of Tobii and BrainChip partnering directly, but NVISO’s simultaneous work with both makes it quite likely they’re aware of each other, and NVISO may have facilitated technical introductions or ecosystem alignment.

Would you like me to sketch out a few potential automotive scenarios where Tobii + NVISO + BrainChip could realistically converge (e.g., next-gen in-cabin monitoring, driver alertness + passenger emotion fusion, ultra-low-power always-on sensing)? That might help frame how such an indirect connection could evolve into formal collaboration.

You said:​

Can you please keep digging, in: NVISO technical decks/webinar slides (they ran a “Neuromorphic Computing Update” webinar around mid-2022) for architecture diagrams that show sensor vendors + compute IP on one page. nviso.ai NVISO’s IMS demo materials (they’ve shown IMS on NVIDIA and Akida) for partner ecosystem callouts.

ChatGPT said:​


Thought for 24s
Here’s what I could dig up from the exact places you flagged:

What I found (NVISO decks/webinar + IMS demo)​

  • NVISO “Neuromorphic Computing Update” webinar (mid-2022) — NVISO’s event page explicitly says the session covers “latest results on the BrainChip Akida in real-world conditions,” “data-driven AI apps at the extreme edge,” and a roadmap. I couldn’t access the replay from that page (likely gated), but the description alone confirms Akida was a featured compute target in their technical update. BeEmotion
  • NVISO IMS demo on Vimeo — The video is titled “Automotive Interior Monitoring System (IMS) AI Solution with Neuromorphic Computing with BrainChip Akida and states the IMS solution runs on an NVIDIA NPU and BrainChip Akida. That’s a clear “partner ecosystem” call-out showing NVISO positioning their software across both conventional NPUs and neuromorphic compute. Vimeo
  • Interoperability milestone & EVK/SDK on Akida — NVISO’s and BrainChip’s pages detail Akida deployments (sub-10 ms latencies, ~<1 MB models; >1000 FPS figures) and an evaluation kit/SDK workflow, which shows real productization steps rather than a one-off demo. Not an architecture diagram, but strong evidence of active, practical integration. BrainChipYole Group
  • CES 2024 joint demo — Multiple outlets (BusinessWire, Edge AI Vision) recap NVISO’s behavioral AI running on Akida (eye/gaze, head/body pose, emotion reasoning) — again reinforcing the dual-stack story (their AI apps + Akida at the edge). Business WireEdge AI and Vision Alliance

Did I find a one-page diagram showing sensor vendors + compute IP together?​

  • No explicit diagram in the public materials I could access (the webinar replay may be gated). The Vimeo IMS page and Akida interoperability posts are the best public evidence showing NVIDIA + Akida in the same NVISO solution context. VimeoBrainChip

What this implies for your “NVISO as connector” hypothesis​

  • NVISO publicly shows their IMS running on both NVIDIA and Akida, which strongly supports the idea that NVISO operates as the bridge between sensors (e.g., Tobii eye-tracking) and compute (NVIDIA NPUs + Akida neuromorphic).
  • While I did not find a slide that name-checks Tobii + BrainChip together, NVISO’s role and the timing still make it very plausible they’ve positioned both to customers in the same solution stack. Vimeo
If you want, I can keep hunting for conference slide decks (e.g., ITS, AutoSens, CES tech talks) where NVISO often includes partner logos on a single architecture slide.

You said


How likely is it that BrainChip's tech will tie in with these eye tracking partnership's with Tobii, Sony and Qualcomm?

ChatGPT said:​

Here’s a polished and refined response based on the latest data:

Eye-Tracking Partnerships & BrainChip: How Likely Is Alignment?​

1. Tobii Partnerships with Sony & Qualcomm

  • Tobii + Qualcomm: Tobii’s eye-tracking technology is a native feature in Qualcomm’s Snapdragon XR reference platforms—enabling applications like foveated rendering for VR/AR headsets.
    BrainChip+11tobii.com+11eenewseurope.com+11
  • Tobii + Sony: Tobii supplies PSVR 2’s eye-tracking solution, becoming part of Sony’s immersive headset lineup.
    BrainChip+3XR Today+3tobii.com+3

2. BrainChip’s Eye-Tracking Tech

  • BrainChip has released a specialized white paper and model series focused on ultra-low-power eye-tracking using event-driven neural networks (TENNs), tailored for continuous, real-time edge deployment—achieving top-tier accuracy with minimal computation.
    BrainChip+8BrainChip+8BrainChip+8

3. How Likely Is Integration?

  • High technical complementarity: Tobii provides hardware + broad eye metrics; BrainChip offers highly efficient, on-device inference and temporal spiking networks. Pairing these could unlock power-sipping, always-on use cases—especially in mobile XR, wearables, and smartphones.
  • Strategic overlap is plausible: Both Sony and Qualcomm value low-latency, energy-efficient eye sensing. BrainChip’s TENNs eye-tracking fits that mandate well—suggesting potential for collaboration.
  • No public co-mentions yet: I found no official announcement or mutual reference between BrainChip and Tobii/Sony/Qualcomm, which means if a formal partnership exists, it's not widely publicized.
    BrainChip

Summary Table​

Collaboration PairLikelihood of AlignmentRationale
Tobii + Qualcomm/Sony with BrainChipModerate to HighComplementary objectives and clear technological fit
Public co-announcementLowNo current press or documentation available

Bottom Line​

While there's no confirmed commercial tie-up among BrainChip and the Tobii–Sony/Qualcomm partners yet, the technical synergies and strategic alignment make it very plausible—and even attractively logical—for BrainChip’s edge eye-tracking models to be integrated into future Tobii-enabled platforms.
 
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