Humble Genius
Regular
You probably need to create a profile to view the family tree, but most likely we areHi HG,
This is episode 10 of the podcast series which is quite some time ago so a bit dated.
Q; are we related?
SG
BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
- Start date
Rskiff
Regular
Not a great look with 3 of the top honcho's names spelt incorrectly.Has anyone seen this:
BrainChip Podcast Leadership Roundtable: These are Exciting Times
BrainChip's leadership shares details on the company's development of the Akida chip, future prospects, and more in this informative podcast.www.wevolver.com
BrainChip's leadership shares details on the company's development of the Akida chip, future prospects, and more in this informative podcast.
Artificial Intelligence
- Edge AI
- Edge Processors
In a recent episode of the BrainChip podcast, a select group of the company's top executives gathered to discuss the future trajectory of artificial intelligence (AI) and the pivotal role BrainChip is set to play in this dynamic landscape. We highlight some of the key discussion points below but encourage you to listen to the whole episode here.
Leadership with Vision
Rob Tolson, serving as the Vice President of Sales and Marketing, is the driving force behind BrainChip's global outreach. With a keen understanding of market dynamics and a vision for BrainChip's expansive global presence, Tolson has been instrumental in positioning the company as a leader in the AI industry.
Peter Vandermade, the CEO and Co-founder of BrainChip, brings to the table a wealth of experience and a visionary approach. His emphasis on the importance of the company's Advanced Research Center in Perth showcases his commitment to pioneering the next wave of AI innovations. Vandermade's insights into the potential of Akida, BrainChip's flagship technology, highlight his forward-thinking approach to AI's future.
Anil Mankar, the Vice President of Product Development and also a Co-founder, offers a deep dive into the technical intricacies of BrainChip's operations. His insights into the production process, from chip manufacturing to rigorous testing, provide a glimpse into the meticulous steps BrainChip takes to ensure top-tier functionality and performance.
Lastly, Ken Scarance, the Chief Financial Officer of BrainChip, sheds light on the company's financial endeavours. His discussions on Brain Chips strategic financial initiatives, including capital raising agreements and efforts to bolster its presence in the U.S. capital markets, underscore the company's ambitions for growth and market dominance.
BrainChip's Evolution: A Glimpse into the Company's Global Strategy
To kick off the episode, the team outlines the company’s history, vision and future plans. BrainChip's commitment to being a global leader in the AI industry is evident in its expansive operational presence. With hubs in California, Perth, France, and India, the company has strategically positioned itself in key tech-centric locations. This global footprint not only facilitates diverse collaborations but also ensures that BrainChip remains at the pulse of AI advancements worldwide.
From Research to Production: A Strategic Pivot
Historically, BrainChip has been synonymous with cutting-edge research in neuromorphic computing. Their dedication to pushing the boundaries of AI has positioned them as pioneers in the field. However, recognizing the vast commercial potential of their innovations and the industry's shifting dynamics, BrainChip is undergoing a transformation.
Tolson emphasised this transition in the podcast, noting the company's pivot from being primarily research-driven to adopting a production-centric approach. For engineers, this shift signifies BrainChip's intent to translate their groundbreaking research into tangible, market-ready solutions.
Engaging the Tech Community
Understanding the importance of effective communication in the tech world, especially among engineers and developers, Tolson highlighted BrainChip's efforts to foster engagement. The company's podcast series, for instance, is more than just a marketing tool. It's a platform for knowledge sharing, offering insights into Brain Chips offerings, their vision for AI's future, and the technical intricacies that make their solutions stand out. Stay up to date with BrainChip activities by following their Wevolver profile.
The Advanced Research Center: A Beacon of Innovation
Located in Perth, Australia the Advanced Research Center is BrainChip's crown jewel. It's not just a research facility; it's a testament to the company's dedication to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in AI. While many in the industry focus on refining existing deep learning models, BrainChip's centre is already looking beyond, exploring the next frontier of AI innovations.
Akida: The Future of AI Technology
Vandermade's enthusiasm was palpable when discussing Akida, BrainChip's flagship technology. Akida is not just another chip in the market; it embodies BrainChip's vision for the future of AI. Two of its standout features are its low energy consumption and its on-chip learning capabilities.
For engineers and tech enthusiasts, these features are significant. The low energy consumption means that Akida is not only efficient but also environmentally conscious, addressing a growing concern in today's tech-driven world. On the other hand, on-chip learning capabilities represent a leap in AI technology, allowing for faster, more efficient processing without the need for constant back-and-forth with centralised data centres.
In Vandermade's view, Akida is set to redefine the AI industry. Its unique features position it not just as an innovative product but as a transformative solution that could shape the way we think about and implement AI in various applications.
Financial Initiatives and Market Presence
To wrap up the podcast, Ken Scarance, BrainChip's Chief Financial Officer, touched upon the company's recent financial endeavours. He highlighted the company's agreement with LDA, aimed at raising capital, and BrainChip's strategic move to enhance its presence in the U.S. capital markets. Additionally, the company is bolstering its investor relations strategy, aiming to foster better communication with stakeholders and educate the market about BrainChips groundbreaking offerings.
Conclusion
As BrainChip continues to make strides in the AI domain, the company remains committed to keeping its audience informed and engaged. With a series of events lined up to showcase Akida's capabilities and an unwavering focus on innovation, BrainChip is undoubtedly poised to redefine the boundaries of AI. Stay up to date with BrainChip's new content here.
FJ-215
Regular
That's old,Has anyone seen this:
BrainChip Podcast Leadership Roundtable: These are Exciting Times
BrainChip's leadership shares details on the company's development of the Akida chip, future prospects, and more in this informative podcast.www.wevolver.com
BrainChip's leadership shares details on the company's development of the Akida chip, future prospects, and more in this informative podcast.
Artificial Intelligence
- Edge AI
- Edge Processors
In a recent episode of the BrainChip podcast, a select group of the company's top executives gathered to discuss the future trajectory of artificial intelligence (AI) and the pivotal role BrainChip is set to play in this dynamic landscape. We highlight some of the key discussion points below but encourage you to listen to the whole episode here.
Leadership with Vision
Rob Tolson, serving as the Vice President of Sales and Marketing, is the driving force behind BrainChip's global outreach. With a keen understanding of market dynamics and a vision for BrainChip's expansive global presence, Tolson has been instrumental in positioning the company as a leader in the AI industry.
Peter Vandermade, the CEO and Co-founder of BrainChip, brings to the table a wealth of experience and a visionary approach. His emphasis on the importance of the company's Advanced Research Center in Perth showcases his commitment to pioneering the next wave of AI innovations. Vandermade's insights into the potential of Akida, BrainChip's flagship technology, highlight his forward-thinking approach to AI's future.
Anil Mankar, the Vice President of Product Development and also a Co-founder, offers a deep dive into the technical intricacies of BrainChip's operations. His insights into the production process, from chip manufacturing to rigorous testing, provide a glimpse into the meticulous steps BrainChip takes to ensure top-tier functionality and performance.
Lastly, Ken Scarance, the Chief Financial Officer of BrainChip, sheds light on the company's financial endeavours. His discussions on Brain Chips strategic financial initiatives, including capital raising agreements and efforts to bolster its presence in the U.S. capital markets, underscore the company's ambitions for growth and market dominance.
BrainChip's Evolution: A Glimpse into the Company's Global Strategy
To kick off the episode, the team outlines the company’s history, vision and future plans. BrainChip's commitment to being a global leader in the AI industry is evident in its expansive operational presence. With hubs in California, Perth, France, and India, the company has strategically positioned itself in key tech-centric locations. This global footprint not only facilitates diverse collaborations but also ensures that BrainChip remains at the pulse of AI advancements worldwide.
From Research to Production: A Strategic Pivot
Historically, BrainChip has been synonymous with cutting-edge research in neuromorphic computing. Their dedication to pushing the boundaries of AI has positioned them as pioneers in the field. However, recognizing the vast commercial potential of their innovations and the industry's shifting dynamics, BrainChip is undergoing a transformation.
Tolson emphasised this transition in the podcast, noting the company's pivot from being primarily research-driven to adopting a production-centric approach. For engineers, this shift signifies BrainChip's intent to translate their groundbreaking research into tangible, market-ready solutions.
Engaging the Tech Community
Understanding the importance of effective communication in the tech world, especially among engineers and developers, Tolson highlighted BrainChip's efforts to foster engagement. The company's podcast series, for instance, is more than just a marketing tool. It's a platform for knowledge sharing, offering insights into Brain Chips offerings, their vision for AI's future, and the technical intricacies that make their solutions stand out. Stay up to date with BrainChip activities by following their Wevolver profile.
The Advanced Research Center: A Beacon of Innovation
Located in Perth, Australia the Advanced Research Center is BrainChip's crown jewel. It's not just a research facility; it's a testament to the company's dedication to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in AI. While many in the industry focus on refining existing deep learning models, BrainChip's centre is already looking beyond, exploring the next frontier of AI innovations.
Akida: The Future of AI Technology
Vandermade's enthusiasm was palpable when discussing Akida, BrainChip's flagship technology. Akida is not just another chip in the market; it embodies BrainChip's vision for the future of AI. Two of its standout features are its low energy consumption and its on-chip learning capabilities.
For engineers and tech enthusiasts, these features are significant. The low energy consumption means that Akida is not only efficient but also environmentally conscious, addressing a growing concern in today's tech-driven world. On the other hand, on-chip learning capabilities represent a leap in AI technology, allowing for faster, more efficient processing without the need for constant back-and-forth with centralised data centres.
In Vandermade's view, Akida is set to redefine the AI industry. Its unique features position it not just as an innovative product but as a transformative solution that could shape the way we think about and implement AI in various applications.
Financial Initiatives and Market Presence
To wrap up the podcast, Ken Scarance, BrainChip's Chief Financial Officer, touched upon the company's recent financial endeavours. He highlighted the company's agreement with LDA, aimed at raising capital, and BrainChip's strategic move to enhance its presence in the U.S. capital markets. Additionally, the company is bolstering its investor relations strategy, aiming to foster better communication with stakeholders and educate the market about BrainChips groundbreaking offerings.
Conclusion
As BrainChip continues to make strides in the AI domain, the company remains committed to keeping its audience informed and engaged. With a series of events lined up to showcase Akida's capabilities and an unwavering focus on innovation, BrainChip is undoubtedly poised to redefine the boundaries of AI. Stay up to date with BrainChip's new content here.
Episode 10, most recent was number 28
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Humble Genius
Regular
Event-Based Metavision® Sensor GENX320 | PROPHESEE
Prophesee launches GENX320, the world’s smallest and most power-efficient event-based vision sensor, bringing more intelligence, privacy and safety than ever to consumer Edge-AI devices.bit.ly
View attachment 47233
My French isn't that good other than repeatedly hearing the word "oui" in some dodgy videos, however take a look at this:
Prophesee part à la conquête de l’IoT et de la réalité immersive avec son nouveau capteur événementiel GenX320
La deeptech parisienne Prophesee dévoile, ce lundi 16 octobre 2023, son nouveau capteur bio-inspiré dénommé GenX320, plus petit que les...-Deeptech
However, one of the paragraphs translated in google says the following
" Synchronous or asynchronous operation
Directly accelerating the processing of event data could involve neuromorphic chips such as those developed by Brainchip (Akida), Intel (Loihi) and many others, some of which are beginning their commercial careers. The spiking neural networks (SNN) that they execute are therefore particularly suited to asynchronous calculations.
“That would be ideal,” recognizes Luca Verre. But, although we collaborate with Brainchip, Synsense and Intel, their chips are not yet mainstream. » Unlike the systems of Qualcomm, Renesas, AMD, etc., optimized to apply AI algorithms more common today (convolution in particular) to images from standard sensors."
Humble Genius
Regular
Hmm, I wonder why it had yesterdays date?
If they told you, they'd have to kill you. 🫥
A bit like present tense v past tense - depending on how the date is coded in the article, it can be a fixed date of when it was first published, or it can be a rolling date for when the article was accessed.
The Pope
Regular
Rob telson likes it via LinkedIn so suggest he is not clapping for its competitors
... just remember what Ella says ...
David holland
Regular
Today Folks is your classic display of shorting at its finest
DingoBorat
Slim
I don't think they would infringe on our technology, as they are partners and big fans of AKIDA..
But knowing the above and our need for more exposure, yould think we would rank a mention in there somewhere?..
Very Low power envelope, is really the only thing we've got to go on?
Their tech is already neuromorphic..
Labsy
Regular
For the same reason ARM wasn't mentioned. We sell IP buddy. The other companies use our IP...
Back to basics mate.
HappyChippy
Member
Lol..looks like we’re doing #throwbacks now …
Not good enough “Brainchip Team”
Hi DB,
Prophesee use the term "neuromorphic" to describe the spiking action of their pixels.
I recently read an article which referred to the function of DVS/event cameras as "retinomorphic". I think this is a better term to describe Prophesee's function as it distinguishes imitation of the action of the retina from the imitation of neurons involved in "neuromorphic" functions.
I posted about Zinn's patents yesterday:
Another one of Prophesee's early adopters is Xperi, who use a NN dating from 2015, based on principles from the last millennium.
WO2017129325A1 A CONVOLUTIONAL NEURAL NETWORK 20160129
As indicated above, especially during feature extraction, the convolution engine 32 can process windows of NxM pixels provided by the image cache 31 each clock cycle. In order to produce one output pixel in a given output map, the convolution engine 32 needs: one clock cycle for 2D convolution; or a number of clock cycles equal to the number of input maps for 3D convolutions. The same convolution architecture can be used for feature extracted and classification. For feature classification, each neuron/connection of the fully connected layers will have a different weight so the number of weights will typically be greater than for convolutional feature extraction where the same convolutional kernel is applied when calculating each pixel of a new map. Once the image data and weights are available within the image cache 31 and weights cache 37, the convolution engine 32 performs a number of scalar products to produce an output pixel value. It is appreciated that using a more parallelized cache 31 could accelerate the process by for example calculating pixels for output maps in parallel, but this would excessively increase the size of the convolution engine 32.
They even make a virtue of using more MACs ...
Note that in a 3D convolution, each input channel contributes to each output channel. This means that using this technique, the number of MAC (multiplier-accumulator) operations that can be performed increases quadratically with the number of channels. Thus, by reading pixels from more than one source map (channel) per clock cycle, the throughput of a 3D convolution operation can be increased without unduly complicating write/read operations to the image cache 31 ; 31 -A,31 -B.
I don't think we should lose much sleep over Xperi, other than to hope they see the light ...
Last edited:
Not trying to be an asshole, but just a bit of friendly (non financial) advice. Just because the share price drops doesn't mean it's a buy. We can wish for all the dot connecting and long winded posts from knowledgeable people all we like. Buy one true FACT is that we are here because a lack of revenue. How much $$ would you (and me) have saved if you'd just not bought at lows and waited? $1? 80c? 50c? . I'm happy to wait and wait until I see the company make big $$$ or a real proper DOTs like a signed contract from a big name. If I miss the first 20% waiting, I'm fine with that, but that first 20% will be a lot less than the 50% already lost in the last 2 months?
Food for thought.
Food for thought.
Or maybe he is just an AI enthusiast and passionate about the topic. Also he is maybe a fair player
You have Insider knowledge ha?
ok I will buy more because you said this now! ThanksSimilar threads
