BRN Discussion Ongoing

Dallas

Regular
  • Fire
Reactions: 1 users
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 32 users

Dallas

Regular
Schon wieder Mercedes 😁🍺💰
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Thinking
Reactions: 64 users
Morning all,

Valeo received an award for their Lidar 3.

Isn’t it wonderful to be a known partner with Valeo (and possibly part of this lauded innovative technology).

Future looks good!

Valeo Lauded by Frost & Sullivan for Delivering Cutting-edge 3D Sensors and Related Software Perception Stack to the Automotive Industry​

Valeo is currently the only automotive supplier commercializing mass-produced automotive-grade LiDAR sensors, with the perception software included.

Valeo Lauded by Frost & Sullivan for Delivering Cutting-edge 3D Sensors and Related Software Perception Stack to the Automotive Industry

Valeo Award Logo
San Antonio — March 15, 2022 — Based on its recent analysis of the global automotive light detection and ranging (LiDAR) industry, Frost & Sullivan recognizes Valeo with the 2022 Global Market Leadership Award for strengthening its global market presence with pioneering automotive 3D sensors. Valeo is a globally renowned company with 99 years of expertise in the automotive sector and one of the biggest automotive suppliers worldwide.
Click here to view the full multimedia release: https://best-practices.frost.com/valeo/
Valeo’s advanced systems promote intuitive and effective driving, facilitating autonomous vehicle (AV) adoption. The company recently launched a new flagship product, SCALA®, which offers highly differentiated 3D sensing that enable superior autonomy, resolution, distance and speed measurement, pedestrian detection, and autonomous emergency braking, among other features.
“The company manufactures SCALA®, the automotive industry’s first commercial 3D LiDAR sensor for AV applications. Valeo SCALA® is a 3D mechanical scanning LiDAR sensor that offers a wide Field of View (FoV) of up to 145 degrees. Its AI-based integrated software detects, recognizes, and classifies static and dynamic objects up to a distance of 200 meters in all weather and lighting conditions,” said Kamalesh Mohanarangam, Research Manager at Frost & Sullivan. “Valeo’s sensor portfolio includes ultrasonic sensors, cameras, and radars, providing intelligent sensing solutions for advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and autonomous applications.”
Valeo seeks to be a key player in the future of global mobility while addressing the current environmental and societal challenges. To this end, the company leverages its solid market position to work closely with automakers, new mobility players, and technology partners and meet customer demands with breakthrough solutions that improve driving-assistance systems, telematics, lighting setup, interior control software, and much more.
The company is committed to research and development and has 63 research centers working to create cutting-edge, advanced technologies at industry-standard costs. To date, Valeo’s strategy of innovating forward-looking products enabled it to maintain its market leadership and the company is expected to continue leading the LiDAR industry in the long term.
“Valeo’s growth strategy focuses on innovation in solutions and market expansion in high-growth countries. The company positions itself as a technology company for electric and AV applications and has solidified its market leadership by equipping one-third of global electric and AV volumes with innovative solutions,” noted Mohanarangam. “With innovation as its key growth strategy, Valeo will strengthen its global market presence and extend its solution offerings in the electric and AV market.”
Each year, Frost & Sullivan presents this award to the company that has developed an innovative element in a product by leveraging leading-edge technologies. The award recognizes the value-added features/benefits of the product and the increased ROI it offers customers, which, in turn, raises customer acquisition and overall market penetration potential.
Frost & Sullivan Best Practices awards recognize companies in various regional and global markets for demonstrating outstanding achievement and superior performance in leadership, technological innovation, customer service, and strategic product development. Industry analysts compare market participants and measure performance through in-depth interviews, analyses, and extensive secondary research to identify best practices in the industry.

Peace




Valeo’s LiDAR technology, the key to conditionally automated driving, part of the Mercedes-Benz DRIVE PILOT SAE-Level 3 system​



Valeo SCALA® 2, Valeo's second generation LiDAR, plays an important role in Mercedes-Benz DRIVE PILOT system for conditionally automated driving (SAE-Level 3), allowing the driver to delegate under certain conditions the driving task to the car in complete safety.

The new Mercedes-Benz S-Class is the first car in the world to be equipped with this Valeo technology. In December 2021, Mercedes-Benz received the world’s first internationally valid system approval for conditionally automated driving (SAE-Level 3), meeting the demanding legal requirements of UN-R157 for such a system. If the particular national legislation allows it, DRIVE PILOT is able to operate in conditionally automated driving mode at speeds of up to 60 km/h, in heavy traffic or congested situations and on suitable stretches of motorway. DRIVE PILOT will be available in Germany in the first half of 2022. The next step is clear: the car manufacturer plans to apply for regulatory approval in California and Nevada in 2022.
Valeo SCALA® 2 sees what the human eye, cameras and radars cannot see and adapts to all light conditions and changes according to light levels. It is not blinded by sunlight and can see equally well in total darkness.
It measures the distance to surrounding objects to the nearest centimeter, by calculating the time it takes its laser beam to travel to an obstacle and back again. This enables it to build a complete 3D image of the vehicle’s surroundings. The image, called a “point cloud,” is analyzed by sophisticated algorithms to identify all of the objects, allowing the device to distinguish between moving and static objects. It classifies them into different categories, such as cars, trucks, buses, bicycles, motorcycles, pedestrians, infrastructure, and captures their shape and position.
If the objects are moving, it measures their speed and keeps tracking them, even when they are no longer in the driver’s line of sight. It predicts the objects’ behavior and trajectory. But it doesn’t just detect objects: it also anticipates open space where the car can drive safely. It even spots small objects, for example a tire that has fallen on the road. It is equipped with a specific algorithm that recognizes road markings based on their contrast with the road.
With its software, Valeo SCALA® 2 transforms the raw data from the sensor into useful data. It eliminates any data that could alter its calculations, as if it were filtering the information to validate only relevant data. This enables it to cancel out any “echoes” caused by raindrops on its light pulse so that it can see through the rain and measure the density of a rain shower. Its software even allows it to troubleshoot itself. Its exclusive cleaning and heating system is triggered whenever its field of vision is blocked, by dust or ice for example.
Valeo’s LiDAR is the successful combination of high-precision mechanics, optics and electronics with software, algorithms and artificial intelligence, making it reliable, sharp and intelligent. In addition to its technological leadership, Valeo also leads in manufacturing capabilities. The Valeo Group is currently the only player in the world to produce on a large scale an automotive LiDAR scanner*. Valeo SCALA® 2, central to the Mercedes-Benz DRIVE PILOT system, which helps give back drivers time during their journey.
________
* On March 15, 2022, Valeo was recognized by the American institute Frost & Sullivan as a pioneer and key player in LiDAR 3D laser scanners with the 2022 Global Market Leadership Award.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 43 users
  • Like
  • Haha
Reactions: 10 users

JK200SX

Regular

1647977689214.png



1647977736234.png
 
  • Like
Reactions: 42 users

JK200SX

Regular

View attachment 2989


View attachment 2990
The sentence that got me thinking in the article was:

"We are the world’s first commercial producer of ultra-low-power and high-performance artificial intelligence technology processors that enables a wide array of applications such as self-driving cars, hearing aids, drones, and agricultural equipment. "

They have never written this in a job description before, and one would have a guess and say that AKIDA has already been selected for the use in these applications for certain NDA's. The IP or chips may already be used in some of these applications and will be interesting to see the growth in sales in the next 4C.

Also, does anyone have any dot joins on the application of hearing aids and agricultural equipment?

1647983157110.png
 
Last edited:
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Wow
Reactions: 64 users

Learning

Learning to the Top 🕵‍♂️
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Haha
Reactions: 25 users

TheFunkMachine

seeds have the potential to become trees.
Another mention for Brainchip:)
 

Attachments

  • ED97E8B8-D31B-4AD3-89CD-F82CD9524D27.jpeg
    ED97E8B8-D31B-4AD3-89CD-F82CD9524D27.jpeg
    227.1 KB · Views: 67
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 15 users

TheFunkMachine

seeds have the potential to become trees.
  • Like
  • Haha
Reactions: 7 users

Xray1

Regular
Thank you FF, it makes sense. However, I can’t see the harm in providing shareholders with some further information. Even if the company could just let shareholders know how many Akida chips are now out there in the real world. This would prevent a lot of wild speculation. It depends on who you listen to but I have seen the number varying from a couple of thousand to a few million. No doubt BrainChip will do more to raise the awareness of their successes soon. They have a gun team that would be working to a strategy. In the meantime, it’s gotta be said that LT Shareholders are demonstrating good levels of patience.
On a different note, it appears that the idea of releasing an Akida dongle has been delayed or dropped. I haven’t heard a peep about it. I think an update is warranted.
I think we were told recently ( few months ago now ) that Tony Dawe was reading our posts and was very busy on a "project " .... maybe the Ras' & Dongle was part of his brief ........... IMO, will be most interesting to see what comes out in the 4C and I hope that Sean H will make his debut known in the market place.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 18 users

miaeffect

Oat latte lover
The sentence that got me thinking in the article was:

"We are the world’s first commercial producer of ultra-low-power and high-performance artificial intelligence technology processors that enables a wide array of applications such as self-driving cars, hearing aids, drones, and agricultural equipment. "

They have never written this in a job description before, and one would have a guess and say that AKIDA has already been selected for the use in these applications for certain NDA's. The IP or chips may already be used in some of these applications and will be interesting to see the growth in sales in the next 4C.

Also, does anyone have any dot joins on the application of hearing aids and agricultural equipment?

View attachment 2991



Oticon?
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 6 users
Another mention for Brainchip:)
The relevant paragraphs from the Forbes article accompanying the table. “WELCOME TO THE BRAVE NEW WORLD”:

Edge intelligence
Typical IoT devices have surprisingly little processing power because they act as “peripherals” to services running in the cloud or on-premises. These services ingest and analyze sensor data, trigger appropriate actions, send commands back down to devices, and interface with other services. A new generation of smarter edge platforms capable of autonomously running complex application software is now disrupting the peripheral model, which has been the norm for over 20 years.

Autonomous on-device analysis decreases response times while improving reliability and privacy for applications such as anomaly detection, predictive maintenance, wake-word recognition, image classification, and gesture control. Smarter devices also simplify development, shorten TTM, and reduce operating costs by enabling mainstream software development methods that do not require specialized embedded programming techniques. This year, four disruptive technologies combine to accelerate the edge intelligence trend.

Neural processors and accelerators (NPUs) enable edge devices to run surprisingly large ML inference applications. Until recently, math-heavy AI algorithms were practical only on large processors. New ML-accelerated chips enable small IoT devices, including battery-powered ones, to run ML inference applications locally without depending on cloud services. Welcome to the brave new world with AI integrated into the things all around us

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 24 users

jtardif999

Regular
M8 they were still using them in the 90's. I used to watch them take off.....ah the good old days 🤣
The RAAF are now testing a new drone called the Ghost Bat entirely made in Australia under a joint venture program with Boeing called the Loyal Wingman (has been reported back on hot crapper previously). There’s a story about it out today in the media. Flys semiautonomously or fully and supports defence of other aircraft. The program has only been up for 3 years fast-tracked.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 17 users
I am thinking this might have to be my new sign off:

AKIDA BALLISTA - Welcome to the brave new world with AI integrated into the things all around us

FF
 
  • Like
  • Love
  • Fire
Reactions: 21 users
I am thinking this might have to be my new sign off:

AKIDA BALLISTA - Welcome to the brave new world with AI integrated into the things all around us

FF
I am thinking perhaps I might have been too conservative on market share so I am doubling up and predicting two tenths of one percent of the 85 trillion US dollar Ai. Market being 170 billion US dollars annually giving a BRNASX share price of $AU134.00.

My opinion and speculation only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 47 users

Baisyet

Regular
With all honesty this forum is great so so many great analysis, patent explanation and how we are protected, technical explanation. And they are all those eyes out on every medium of media to see where is BRN been used or will be used, joining the dots. what a community it has become.
our dreams are out there in open and hopping be realized soon.
I think only thing left is some solid announcement and and its overdue i guess.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 33 users

Stockbob

Regular
The sentence that got me thinking in the article was:

"We are the world’s first commercial producer of ultra-low-power and high-performance artificial intelligence technology processors that enables a wide array of applications such as self-driving cars, hearing aids, drones, and agricultural equipment. "

They have never written this in a job description before, and one would have a guess and say that AKIDA has already been selected for the use in these applications for certain NDA's. The IP or chips may already be used in some of these applications and will be interesting to see the growth in sales in the next 4C.

Also, does anyone have any dot joins on the application of hearing aids and agricultural equipment?

View attachment 2991
So, the job ads are the new place where BRN are leaving some delicious crumbs eh ?
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 22 users
The RAAF are now testing a new drone called the Ghost Bat entirely made in Australia under a joint venture program with Boeing called the Loyal Wingman (has been reported back on hot crapper previously). There’s a story about it out today in the media. Flys semiautonomously or fully and supports defence of other aircraft. The program has only been up for 3 years fast-tracked.
Utube( boeing cloncurry ) and you can find a video on the smaller drones they are using to test the teaming systems. I have no idea if using Akida or not but the timing is coincidental.
 
  • Like
  • Thinking
Reactions: 4 users
Top Bottom