buena suerte :-)
BOB Bank of Brainchip
A few after market late trades
Largest trading day in well over a year!!!! What we got cooking?!
Also, serendipitously, I just happened to discover this November 2023 investor presentation online (and since none of its slides are marked ‘confidential’, I picked out my favourite ones… ), which appears to be aimed at US investors, due to the listing of the ADRs (OTCQX: BCHPY) preceding that of the shares (ASX: BRN).
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They’ve left off Edgx!Imo, this is the most important slide in Todd's presentation:
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You would think if nothing was happening, or not on the horizon, that these names would not appear on the slide. If Valeo, or Mercedes, or NASA had stalled or decided to go with a different/competeitor technology, then they would not be listed here? If the "early adoption" of the technology was not true, or moving forward, or they decided to go with an alternative technology they would ask Brainchip to remove their name.
The names are still there, and that is good and big things are going to happen soon!
(Ford's name doesn't appear in the list, and that is ok - they are the perhaps the ones who have put their project on hold........, ie a point of difference with this slide)
Well, a nice bit of news today first posted up by some great contributors....thank you.Imo, this is the most important slide in Todd's presentation:
View attachment 51046
You would think if nothing was happening, or not on the horizon, that these names would not appear on the slide. If Valeo, or Mercedes, or NASA had stalled or decided to go with a different/competeitor technology, then they would not be listed here? If the "early adoption" of the technology was not true, or moving forward, or they decided to go with an alternative technology they would ask Brainchip to remove their name.
The names are still there, and that is good and big things are going to happen soon!
(Ford's name doesn't appear in the list, and that is ok - they are the perhaps the ones who have put their project on hold........, ie a point of difference with this slide)
Yep happens every year… It would be nice if it was instos getting set thoughEnd of month squaring up of the books........happening to a few stocks
Well, a nice bit of news today first posted up by some great contributors....thank you.
HG, agree with your logic and thought I'd do a quick search for anything updating on Vorago as a start.
The below came up for the 2024 Space Tech Expo exhibitors and I found it encouraging the additional info around the partnership with BRN is also front and centre.
Haven't had a chance to watch the capability video yet as about to be driving so don't know how recent it is.
May 13 – 15, 2024 // Long Beach, California, USA
*May 13: Invite only Preview May 14-15: Exhibits and Conference
VORAGO Technologies
VORAGO designs and develops highly reliable semiconductor solutions with superior radiation and temperature endurance performance. VORAGO's patented, innovative technology, HARDSIL®, has been proven in multiple process generations at multiple fabs to harden semiconductor circuits without redesign and is scalable to any generation node (incl.FinFET).
VORAGO Technologies is a privately held, high technology company based in Austin, Texas with over 15 years of experience in providing radiation-hardened and extreme-temperature solutions for the Hi-rel marketplace. VORAGO’s patented HARDSIL® technology uses cost-effective high-volume manufacturing to harden any commercially designed semiconductor component for extreme environment operation, and has created a number of solutions throughout Aerospace, Defense and Industrial applications. VORAGO Technologies opens up a new world of possibilities for your designs, no matter how hostile the environment.
Categories: Engineering Consultancy || Design / Engineering Services || Components – Electronic / Electrical
News
VORAGO Technologies Debuts on the 2020 Inc. 5000 With Three-Year Revenue Growth of 87 Percent
Inc. Magazine Unveils Its Annual List of America's Fastest-Growing Private Companies—the Inc. 5000 Read more...
BrainChip and VORAGO Technologies Agree to Collaborate through the Akida Early Access Program
greement to Support Phase I of NASA Program for Radiation-Hardened Neuromorphic Processo Read more...
Radiation-hardened Arm Cortex-based microcontrollers for space and military applications introduced by VORAGO | Military & Aerospace
The VORAGO family of BGA processors compresses the functionality of as many as eight integrated circuits into one 12-by-12-millimeter BGA package. Read more...
VORAGO Technologies Videos
VORAGO Capabilities | VORAGO Technologies
Back to Exhibitor List
Contact Exhibitor
Booth Number: 7029
Contact
Website
Address:
1501 S. Mopac Expressway Suite 350,
Austin,
TX,
USA,
78746
Hey HG your absolutely correct.Imo, this is the most important slide in Todd's presentation:
View attachment 51046
You would think if nothing was happening, or not on the horizon, that these names would not appear on the slide. If Valeo, or Mercedes, or NASA had stalled or decided to go with a different/competeitor technology, then they would not be listed here? If the "early adoption" of the technology was not true, or moving forward, or they decided to go with an alternative technology they would ask Brainchip to remove their name.
The names are still there, and that is good and big things are going to happen soon!
(Ford's name doesn't appear in the list, and that is ok - they are the perhaps the ones who have put their project on hold........, ie a point of difference with this slide)
Orebro University is in Sweden.
Orebro University is in Sweden.
Wasn't aware we had a connection with them?
The tentacles keep reaching out
Hi Frangipani,Hi Pom down under and Boab,
the tweet (or whatever it is called these days) BrainChip published yesterday is unfortunately somewhat misleading - as far as I understand it, there is no actual collaboration with Örebro University, even though by using the Swedish uni’s coat of arms, the tweet makes it look like there is. Our company merely utilised a decade-old dataset collected by Örebro University researchers:
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Excerpt from my earlier post, linking to the research paper found on the BrainChip website:
Overview:
In this research, we utilized the ‘bacteria in blood’ dataset, which was previously collected by the Mednose project team at Örebro University. Their project was centred on the early detection of different bacterial species in blood, by identifying the unique chemical signatures they emit during initial growth phases.The collection was carried out using the NST 3220 Emission Analyzer, a sophisticated electronic nose device developed by Applied Sensors, equipped with a combined array of 22 metal-oxide semiconductor (MOS) and MOSFET sensors. The project’s objective was to distinguish between ten types of bacteria in blood samples, and for this purpose, a comprehensive dataset of 1200 samples was created, with 120 samples representing each bacterial species. For an in-depth understanding of the electronic nose experiments and the sampling protocols, a detailed description is available in the work by Trincavelli et al. titled “Direct identification of bacteria in blood culture samples using an electronic nose,” published in the IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering
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You are right, that’s indeed a possible explanation for the uni’s coat of arms being displayed.Hi Frangipani,
In all NN applications, the model library is a crucial part of the setup. It is the information against which the test samples are to be compared. A NN cannot function without the model.
Maybe the Orebro Uni requires acknowledgement of the use of its database in exchange for access to their proprietary database, and they may require the display of their logo as acknowledgement of their authorship of the data.
Hi Frangipani,Hi Pom down under and Boab,
the tweet (or whatever it is called these days) BrainChip published yesterday is unfortunately somewhat misleading - as far as I understand it, there is no actual collaboration with Örebro University, even though by using the Swedish uni’s coat of arms, the tweet makes it look like there is. Our company merely utilised a decade-old dataset collected by Örebro University researchers:
View attachment 51050
View attachment 51051
Excerpt from my earlier post, linking to the research paper found on the BrainChip website:
Overview:
In this research, we utilized the ‘bacteria in blood’ dataset, which was previously collected by the Mednose project team at Örebro University. Their project was centred on the early detection of different bacterial species in blood, by identifying the unique chemical signatures they emit during initial growth phases.The collection was carried out using the NST 3220 Emission Analyzer, a sophisticated electronic nose device developed by Applied Sensors, equipped with a combined array of 22 metal-oxide semiconductor (MOS) and MOSFET sensors. The project’s objective was to distinguish between ten types of bacteria in blood samples, and for this purpose, a comprehensive dataset of 1200 samples was created, with 120 samples representing each bacterial species. For an in-depth understanding of the electronic nose experiments and the sampling protocols, a detailed description is available in the work by Trincavelli et al. titled “Direct identification of bacteria in blood culture samples using an electronic nose,” published in the IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering
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That's probably right, but I think there is more benefit for the Uni than Bainchip. Having their decade-old research not merely cited, but used, in relation to THE chip of the hour is a feather in their cap.You are right, that’s indeed a possible explanation for the uni’s coat of arms being displayed.
But I would venture a guess that the vast majority of people seeing that tweet would automatically assume it signified there was an existing research collaboration between our company and Örebro University and visualise biomedical researchers at the Swedish uni experimenting with Akida. Which is clearly not what this press release is about.
Ohh they are getting set and have been buying up for months now!Yep happens every year… It would be nice if it was instos getting set though
Hi Learning,Hi Frangipani,
I agree with what Dio said above, as this media release didn't say Brainchip (partners/ collaborate) with Örebro University. It's state this:
With findings achieved through studies by BrainChip Research, “Finding Bacteria in the Blood: Scaling a Hardware-Driven Neuromorphic Solution for Real-World E-Nose Applications” presents how a hardware-based, low-power neuromorphic solution can be combined with electronic sensors to create compelling real-world healthcare solutions that are cost-effective, portable and accurate. These assisted devices could significantly speed up disease diagnosis in remote locations, or even outside of traditional clinical facilities.
The paper explores a blood dataset collected as part of the Mednose project at Örebro University. The classifier model developed using Akida™ was able to identify ten different bacteria species in blood samples with a classification accuracy of 97.42%, outperforming previous implementations.
“Leveraging neuromorphic hardware to provide portable, power-efficient solutions for use in the identification of sensory data is a game-changer for a plethora of practical applications, such as e-nose systems,” said Anup Vanarse, Research Scientist at BrainChip. “This latest research paper shows how Akida’s olfactory analysis technology allows for efficient and accurate detection of various strains of bacteria in blood to help with important disease diagnosis. Incorporating beneficial AI within sensory devices will provide the means for massive breakthroughs in the healthcare industry.”
I understand it's as Brainchip Research has came to this conclusion of by using AKD1000 to analyse the blood samples and achieve 97.42% again the Örebro University paper.
Learning
... and this is just one small problem with which AGI will have to wrestle.Hi Learning,
I think you misunderstood my post: I never claimed the media release said there was a collaboration between our company and Örebro University. In fact, I myself quoted part of the research paper to prove my point. My original post was in reaction to two forum members who may not have actually read the media release, but had obviously concluded just from seeing that tweet displaying both logos that it was about some kind of collaboration with Örebro University researchers utilising Akida.
I was simply trying to stick to the facts and correct that assumption. And that’s why I called the tweet ‘somewhat misleading’, as IMO it is understandable why someone just looking at the tweet could come to that conclusion and might interpret too much into it. And these kind of misinterpretations will ultimately play into the hands of downrampers. That’s all. Apart from that ambiguous use of Örebro University’s coat of arms, I love the announcement.
Cheers,
Frangipani
P.S.: It just occurred to me that ‘misleading’ may not have been the ideal choice of adjective here, as it could imply intention? The word I would use in German (‘missverständlich’) is much more neutral.