BRN Discussion Ongoing

rgupta

Regular
Just on thought getting into my mind especially when the sp is so much beaten down. Is not it a good idea for brn to issue 5-10% shares to a strategist investor who can help us to fight with our mighty rivals.
There are more than one benefit
1. The company balance sheet will be in green.
2. Market takes brn seriously as there will no need to raise money.
3. The strategic partner can help us commercialise our product much faster.
I assume it will be a win win for holders and strategic partner as the prices will start bouncing back.
Just an idea.
 
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Xray1

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JDelekto ...........

I too also totally agree with this concerning comment of yours........

"Most annoying thing in the back of my mind is all these handy partnerships developing various things with us and I trust they not just piggybacking and cherry picking bits of knowledge to further themselves along some parallel internal dev program or gain some insight for a diff tangent and process."

IMO, It is really something the Co and we s/holders should all be well aware of and be vigilant on who, how, when and where our technology IP ends up ... I would hate to see our supposed "3 year Lead" eaten away by supposed partnership and ecosystems who's only interest is to further their own developemental and financial agenda's.
 
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Whilst the authors article is Dec 22 his reference to the space hookup by BRN is a little dated and could obviously include some newer example partnerships but hey, it will do.

He mentions Voyager Space releasing its IP Exchange Platform recently and couldn't find anything re Akida, BRN or Neuromorphic however I see they are also into SDR, digital systems and cubesats etc...some areas we also have links to :unsure:




Don’t reinvent the wheel – look to license in technology​

Article | December 30, 2022​


One of the most exciting developments in recent years is the rapid and accelerating commercialisation of space which has a seen a transition away from government-led projects towards private enterprise.

The technological requirements for performing activities in space means that research and development (R&D) costs in developing technology for space exploration and utilisation are high. With high R&D costs, it is imperative that companies correctly apportion R&D budgets as developing technologies that already exist and fit for purpose is inefficient. However, such an approach applies to all R&D budgets and not only to those directed to highly technical programs.

One way to develop more efficient R&D programs is to look at the patent system and license in technology that complements a company’s R&D programs. Licensing in technology can plug R&D knowledge and technology gaps, reducing time and expenditure on in-house technology development.

Without knowing where to look, finding technology partners to license in technology can be overwhelming. To help ease some of this burden, intellectual property exchange platforms can be a useful resource. An intellectual property exchange platform acts as a repository of patents that their owners want to licensed out or sell. By using an intellectual property exchange platform, buyers and sellers can expand their current intellectual property portfolios or realise value from underutilised segments of their own portfolios. This can help to free up budgets tied to maintenance fees for dormant patents. Buyers can also acquire existing intellectual property to help avoid or reduce infringement risks.

Until recently, the commercial space industry was dominated by a small number of large companies. However, recently many space companies have been founded and funded. When these space companies started out, many faced an uphill battle around R&D programs and were often unable to compete when it came to building and maintaining patent portfolios.

The use of intellectual property exchange platforms is not new, yet there had been none dedicated to space-related technology. To plug this gap, Voyager Space Holdings has recently released its IP Exchange platform. The IP Exchange should help space companies and entrepreneurs develop more efficient R&D programs and also the opportunity to work alongside others to pioneer new technologies.

BrainChip Holdings is an example of the benefits of securing a patent license agreement. BrianChip Holdings is a global technology company that has developed an advanced neural networking processor that furthers artificial intelligence in a way that existing technologies cannot. As a fledgling company for nearly four years, it recently had a key patent portfolio granted in the US, which led to a collaboration with US-based VORAGO Technologies to provide early access to its Akida neuromorphic processor to support a phase I NASA program for a neuromorphic processor that meets space flight requirements. This led to Brainchip Holdings share price urging 136% since the collaboration was announced.

The value that can be extracted from a patent, whether it be exploiting, licensing, or selling, depends, in part, from the scope of protection afforded by the patent.

The catch with protecting space-related technology is that space law can change the way existing intellectual property protection strategies need to be used. In effect, it requires a fresh look at how IP laws are used to protect space-related activities.

The IP Exchange program is a useful tool to help emerging companies develop and commercialise space technology, but it is important for companies considering using such exchange platforms to ensure that the scope of protection takes into consideration the issues of space law. If not, the value that can be extracted from potential licensees and potential buyers may be reduced. Similarly, those looking to license in or buy space-related technology should ensure that the royalty rate or purchase price is commensurate with the scope of protection when the patent is viewed from the context of space law.

The use of the IP Exchange and similar platforms should only help to accelerate the commercialisation of space. However, those looking to use such platforms should take into consideration the murky interaction of space law and IP laws.

AUTHOR​

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Stefan Paterson​

Principal | Patent & Trade Mark Attorney​

Linkedin-in
 
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JDelekto ...........

I too also totally agree with this concerning comment of yours........

"Most annoying thing in the back of my mind is all these handy partnerships developing various things with us and I trust they not just piggybacking and cherry picking bits of knowledge to further themselves along some parallel internal dev program or gain some insight for a diff tangent and process."

IMO, It is really something the Co and we s/holders should all be well aware of and be vigilant on who, how, when and where our technology IP ends up ... I would hate to see our supposed "3 year Lead" eaten away by supposed partnership and ecosystems who's only interest is to further their own developemental and financial agenda's.
I'll agree seeing it was my thoughts :LOL:
 
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Seriously had zero idea that it was illegal.
And honestly it shouldn't be.
 
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HopalongPetrovski

I'm Spartacus!
I done several wash trades many moons ago, back then I had no idea what a wash trade was ,I just crystalized the losses on a few stocks sold and bought back them all within a couple of minutes.
Had no contact from ATO but that was around 20 yrs ago.

"Knock, knock, knock !!!"
Ello, hello, ello!
What have we 'ere then...... whose a pretty boy.....

 
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Diogenese

Top 20
View attachment 39064
Hi Ill,

TDK use memristors for analog SNN:

US2022130900A1 ARITHMETIC OPERATION CIRCUIT AND NEUROMORPHIC DEVICE



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[0002] For the purpose of improvement of power performance of neuromorphic devices that perform arithmetic operations using a neural network, nervous system models have been studied and developed. Examples of such a nervous system model include a spiking neural network (SNN) and the like.

[0003] As a method for realizing a spiking neural network, a method using a variable resistance element of a two-terminal type is known (for example, see Patent Literature 1). Here, the variable resistance element is an element of a two-terminal type capable of changing the resistance and is, for example, a resistive random access memory (ReRAM) or the like.
 
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GStocks123

Regular
Renesas presenting their Next Gen AI accelerator 28/6/23



 

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miaeffect

Oat latte lover
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Iseki

Regular
Turn turn turn
540 buyers for 12,558,307 units
391 sellers for 6,961,718 units
 
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Boab

I wish I could paint like Vincent
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Tothemoon24

Top 20

Renesas !​

Bring it on

How to Maximize the Lifespan of Electric Motors​

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Suad Jusuf

Suad Jusuf
Senior Manager



Published: June 29, 2023
Anomaly Detection, Condition Monitoring and Predictive Maintenance – What are they and why you should use them?
Let me begin with the overall picture of electric motors first. We all know that electric motors are an essential component of many industrial and commercial systems. From large manufacturing plants, transportation and healthcare to household appliances, they do play a critical role in various industries. As we can imagine, these applications rely heavily on the smooth and efficient operation of electric motors, which are essential components in these systems. The demand for efficiency and productivity continues to grow and the importance of maintaining these motors has become increasingly crucial. However, electric motors can experience various issues that can impact their performance, efficiency, and longevity. This is where anomaly detection, condition monitoring, and predictive maintenance come into play as three critical practices that help ensure the safe and efficient operation of electric motor-driven applications.
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Anomaly Detection, Condition Monitoring and Predictive Maintenance

What are these critical practices and techniques and how can we distinguish between them?
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Anomaly Detection
First let’s define our terminology:
Anomaly Detection – is the process of identifying deviations from expected behavior or patterns. In the context of electric motor-driven applications, anomalies can manifest as a sudden change in operating conditions, such as abnormal vibrations, temperature spikes, or power consumption. These changes can indicate the presence of underlying problems, such as worn-out bearings or faulty wiring, which, if not addressed, can lead to more severe damage or even motor failure.
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Condition Monitoring
Condition Monitoring – is an ongoing process of collecting and analyzing data on the health and performance of electric motors. By regularly monitoring key performance indicators such as temperature, vibration, and power consumption, ML (machine learning) models can detect subtle changes in motor behavior that may indicate the presence of developing problems. With this information, maintenance technicians can take preventative measures, such as lubrication, cleaning, or repairs, before the issue escalates into a significant problem.
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Predictive Maintenance
Predictive Maintenance – takes condition monitoring one step further by using advanced analytics and machine learning algorithms to predict when maintenance will be needed.
By analyzing historical data on motor performance and comparing it to real-time sensor readings, predictive maintenance systems can detect anomalies and predict when critical components such as bearings or shafts are likely to fail. With this information, maintenance teams can schedule repairs or replacements proactively, minimizing downtime and maximizing the lifespan of the motor.
So, what’s needed to enable one of these techniques?
The answer to this question requires first, the understanding and identification of the system states to be monitored. Second, we need to identify the best information to be used to detect these states. Third, data and data analysis. By analyzing the data, we can classify data patterns, value combinations, or conditions, enabling the indication between normal and atypical modes of behavior and the definition of the anomaly case with a dedicated best fit machine learning model.
The following ingredients are needed:
  1. Sensors – Appropriate sensors must be installed in the motor system to collect data on various parameters such as vibration, temperature, current, pressure, magnetic fields, and others, depending on the specific application.
  2. Data acquisition system – Data from the sensors must be acquired and stored in a database or cloud platform. A data acquisition system is typically used to collect, process, and store the sensor data you’ll need to analyze and use for development and training of a machine learning model. The RealityCheck™ Motor toolbox was developed specially for this purpose. Figure 1 depicts the typical block diagram involving RealityCheck Motor within the process and data path flow.
  3. Data processing, analysis, and ML model development – Now we need to analyze the sensor data and identify anomalies or patterns that may indicate potential issues. Based on the data analysis outcome, RealityAI Tools® automatically do this using a variety of methods for feature discovery and model selection.
To understand our machine learning tools more fully and how they can be applied to your data, please visit the Reality AI software page for additional details and use case examples.
But I need to reduce BoM and save costs. How about a sensor-less approach?
The answer is simply yes. A sensor-less approach can provide additional benefits in this context, particularly for applications that may not have sensors built-in for monitoring performance parameters. Sensor-less approaches use ML models to estimate motor performance based on other available data, such as current draw or voltage which are already used in the motor control algorithm. For more information on how and why to use Reality AI Tools with the RealityCheck Motor toolbox, watch the Sensorless Predictive Maintenance for Electric Motor Systems video.
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Figure 1 – Renesas Development and Data Path system block diagram for anomaly detection, condition monitoring and predictive maintenance

Figure 1 – Renesas Development and Data Path system block diagram for anomaly detection, condition monitoring and predictive maintenance
OK, so what’s the deal with RealityCheck Motor?
RealityCheck Motor is an add-on software toolbox that enables anomaly detection, conditional monitoring, and predictive maintenance functionality without requiring implementation of additional sensors. This means that the electrical signals and parameters already available in the motor can be used from the motor control process as a proxy for other sensors. Using readily available information, RealityCheck Motor enables the collection of minute changes in system parameters that are indicative of anomalies and maintenance issues. It is designed to work seamlessly with Renesas MCUs, MPUs, and motor driven applications, enabling hardware optimization and the creation of machine learning models. This software toolbox along with Reality AI Tools software, provides a low-code automated machine learning platform for creating, validating, and deploying sensor classification or prediction models at scale in the targeted Renesas embedded devices of your choice.
In a nutshell, RealityCheck Motor is the perfect toolbox and add-on functionality for anyone looking to optimize their motor systems by implementing machine learning capabilities to ensure maximum efficiency and uptime.
In conclusion, electric motors are a crucial part of many industrial and commercial applications and their efficient operation is essential to maintaining productivity and reducing costs. By implementing anomaly detection, condition monitoring and predictive maintenance strategies, businesses can ensure that their motors remain in optimal condition, reducing the risk of downtime and costly repairs and extending the lifespan of their equipment. Visit the RealityCheck Motor page to see how it simplifies this process within the context of your motor control algorithm development.
For more information on real-time analytics and non-visual sensing for anomaly detection and the full suite of Reality AI software solutions from Renesas, check out renesas.com/realityai.
 
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Frangipani

Regular
And what happened to the TSE member HE Pennypacker?

Being new to the world of Seinfeld, its characters and their aliases, it took me a while to figure out why, of all TSE members, you would specifically ask me about @H.E. Pennypacker ’s whereabouts - but as you can see below, I found another puzzle piece (all by myself, I would like to add).

So let me take a more educated guess, then: He is either still looking for a bathroom (his bladder will definitely make it into the Guinness Book of World Records!), was arrested for breaking a price gun and stealing dozens of desiccant sachets from merchandise in a NYC ethnic clothing store, derailed with his DIY roller coaster or ended up opening a lucrative silver mine in Peru after all.

Possibly he is the alter ego of someone else on TSE.
But then maybe not, and he simply got moderated and temporarily banned for being too vocal in his displeasure over the Oct 22 4C results or was even found out as having ulterior motives? Or he just can’t be bothered to post any longer?
End of speculation. The only thing I can say for sure is that he is still among us as a silent reader. Whether he is not allowed to post or chooses not to, I cannot say.


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Speaking of noms de plume, I am still waiting for an answer to my question. Let me rephrase it then:

Hey @Blind Freddie, why are you posing as @Richie Rich these days?


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And as you obviously know your Seinfeld episodes, you better distance yourself from a certain Todd Gack (anyone heard of him lately, by the way?), so the forum readers won’t infer I ended up joining the wrong dots, and that in reality it is you rather than a certain Fool doing all that downramping on LinkedIn to scoop up even more BRN shares. 😂
 
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Easytiger

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Mt09

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Renesas presenting their Next Gen AI accelerator 28/6/23




DRP Ai = not Brainchip
 
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db1969oz

Regular
Seriously had zero idea that it was illegal.
And honestly it shouldn't be.
Exactly, no difference to swing trading the rest of the time! Just because it is closer to end of FY, bit of inconsistency there.
 
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DRP Ai = not Brainchip
Agree.

I was reading this EI doc a couple weeks ago and explains DRP-AI a little further in one of their projects.

I prev thought may sneak into the V2L but alas....not.

 
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