Neuromorphia
fact collector
Trying to figure out if Texas Instruments (as @Bravo has also been hunting from memory) has any connection anywhere.
Found a couple of things that were interesting but not sure if we may be in the background via the ARM NN relationship with TI and the use of ARM M4 co-processors for some edge, IoT, gesture etc. I don't think so but....
Anyway, maybe @Diogenese can have a squiz whenever has time.
I note the ARM NN runs on Cortex-A cores as highlighted however wondered if that is in connection with the M4 co-processor?
Links:
3.15.5. Arm NN and Arm Compute Library — Processor SDK Linux Documentation
software-dl.ti.com
AI and ML
Develop and optimize ML applications for Arm-based products and tools. Join the Arm AI ecosystem.developer.arm.com
New processors make edge AI more accessible while cutting power consumption in half
Expanding on its history of delivering highly integrated processors, Texas Instruments (TI) (Nasdaq: TXN) today introduced new Sitara™ AM62 processors that help expand edge artificial...news.ti.com
View attachment 10831
View attachment 10833
View attachment 10832
View attachment 10830
kind of an old link... In 1991 Raytheon purchased the defense unit of Texas Instruments.
Divestiture to Raytheon
As the defense industry consolidated, Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) sold its defense business to the Raytheon Company in 1997 for $2.95 billion.Shortly after Raytheon acquired TI DSEG, Raytheon then acquired Hughes Aircraft from General Motors. Raytheon then owned TI's mercury cadmium telluride detector business and infrared (IR) systems group. In California, it also had Hughes infrared detector and an IR systems business. When again the US government forced Raytheon to divest itself of a duplicate capability, the company kept the TI IR systems business and the Hughes detector business. As a result of these acquisitions, these former arch rivals of TI systems and Hughes detectors work together.[58]
Immediately after acquisition, DSEG was known as Raytheon TI Systems (RTIS).[59] It is now fully integrated into Raytheon and this designation no longer exists.
Sources:
RTX Corporation - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Texas Instruments - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
@Quatrojos and @Rocket577 started with this
https://thestockexchange.com.au/threads/brn-discussion-2022.1/post-92130
this web site does not accept links... so you will have to copy and paste this address into your web browser https://www.armysbir.army.mil then type "neuromorphic" into search bar within that site.
Raytheon has talked about by @Bravo
https://thestockexchange.com.au/threads/brn-discussion-2022.1/post-92151
leading to these 3 neuromorphic SBIR docs
SAM.gov
sam.gov
SAM.gov
sam.gov
Raytheon Intelligence & Space is the industry leader in FLIR technology, with decades of innovation in the field. FLIR was invented in 1963 by a Texas Instruments engineer, Kirby Taylor. Texas Instruments was later acquired by the former Raytheon Company.
The first two generations of FLIR technology have served forces for more than 50 years and now Raytheon Intelligence & Space is introducing 3rd generation FLIR technology to the battlefield.
Raytheon 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 (Raytheon links)
N
Last edited: