Morning itsol4605 ,Lot of good news!! —8%![]()
Nothing more than a game of phycology executed with cash .
Regards ,
Esq.
Morning itsol4605 ,Lot of good news!! —8%![]()
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Alf Kuchenbuch on LinkedIn: On board of the Australian satellite Optimus 1 is Akida, Brainchip's…
On board of the Australian satellite Optimus 1 is Akida, Brainchip's neuromorphic AI accelerator. 14 hours until the launch!www.linkedin.com
Well that's an "F" for anagrams.Perhaps old news ..
February 19, 2024
by Michelle Cometa
Computer engineering faculty member joins national initiative on neuromorphic computing
Cory Merkel contributes expertise in system development and testing strategies for the Center of Neuromorphic Computing under Extreme Environments
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Provided/RIT
Cory Merkel, a computer engineering faculty member, will represent the university in the new Center of Neuromorphic Computing under Extreme Environments, also referred to as CONCRETE.
Cory Merkel, assistant professor of computer engineering at Rochester Institute of Technology, will represent the university as one of five collegiate partners in the new Center of Neuromorphic Computing under Extreme Environments, also referred to as CONCRETE.
Based at the University of Southern California, center partners will build neuromorphic computing devices and software that can be used in extreme application domains from intense temperatures to dangerous conditions, such as radiation or highly corrosive elements.
Each university will bring its own expertise to the field of neuromorphic computing, with Merkel’s research group bringing its experience in development and testing methodologies for the new devices, circuits, and materials being used to build neuromorphic computing systems.
“For a long time, neuromorphic computing has been at the fundamental stage, but now we are thinking about how to scale it up. In this project, we’re interested in overcoming scaling challenges for neuromorphic systems that are exposed to extreme environments, especially how the behavior of the system changes as a result of these conditions,” said Merkel.
Neuromorphic computing, sometimes referred to as brain-inspired computing, is a growing field of artificial intelligence focusing on developing computing infrastructure. The physical, neural network architecture and its complex processing mechanisms are inspired by natural learning mechanisms in the human brain—its evolutionary ability to process data and signals efficiently. It is a $47 million global industry and expected to increase to $1 billion by 2028, according to industry research and the American Institute of Physics, because of increased demands from fields such as automotive, healthcare and defense.
“The community is looking at scalability as a challenge, but if we want people to pay attention to neuromorphic computing, we have to demonstrate its utility in large-scale applications and applying our techniques to real-world problems,” said Merkel, director of RIT’s Brain Lab in the Kate Gleason College of Engineering. Work in the lab is advancing the security of computing systems and developing bio-inspired artificial intelligence technologies. He also is one of the inaugural members of the BrainChip University AI Accelerator Program and a former researcher with the Air Force Research Lab.
Funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and the Air Force Research Laboratory, RIT joins center leader University of Southern California and partners University of California-Los Angeles, Duke University, and University of Texas-San Antonio for the five-year, $5 million initiative. Work in developing the advanced computing system will also entail supporting university-Air Force workforce initiatives to educate the next generation workforce.
It has probably been covered 100 times, but is there any valid, legal or other reason that this cannot be an ASX announcement? I don't get it.
Luckily we didn't put the good news on the ASX. Imagine what would happen if more shareholders got to know ...Lot of good news!! —8%![]()
Not sure you need radhard for LEO.The question I have on the Ant61 Akida is who did the Rad Hardening?
Space is a problem for chips with radiation.
We know Vorago were working with us and their hardsil tech and the closest we have out of the box is the 1500 on 22nm FDSOI which is a preferred type for space.
Did we launch a 1500 or 1000, can't recall?
Absolutely no reason I can see. It can be marked as non price sensitive.It has probably been covered 100 times, but is there any valid, legal or other reason that this cannot be an ASX announcement? I don't get it.
Cool. Good to know that's not a potential issue being up there then.Not sure you need radhard for LEO.
One of the articles today referred to first gen Akida 1000.
Just found this. Nothing in the Australian yet.Morning AARONASX .
Good pick up.
Don't suppose there is any amongst us with connections in the main stream media , would be great to see this achievement plastered nationally.
Regards ,
Esq
I totally agree...What a great news article to inform existing and future Global investors of what Brainchip is all about!!It has probably been covered 100 times, but is there any valid, legal or other reason that this cannot be an ASX announcement? I don't get it.
Actually Ellon just called me and said it’s fake news because he already cruise’s virtually via akida on mars, using not AppleVR, but Pico4… can you imagine?SpaceX Roadster Gets a Cosmic Tune-Up: Ant61 Brain Robot to the Rescue!"
In a bizarre and amusing turn of events, Elon Musk's SpaceX Roadster, which was launched into space in 2018, has been given a much-needed tune-up by a brain-powered robot known as Ant61 Brain Robot. The spacecraft, which has been drifting aimlessly in the cosmos for years, was recently discovered by Brainchips neuromorphic vision telescope, where Ant61 Brain Robot decided to take matters into its own hands.
Ánt61 Robot, a self-proclaimed "space mechanic," used its advanced brainchip technology to fix various issues with the Roadster. The robot, affectionately named "Akida Ballista," performed tasks such as recharging the batteries, rotating the tires, and even giving the car a fresh coat of paint and boosting performances several fold.
When asked about the motivation behind this unusual act of cosmic kindness, Akida Ballista replied, "Well, I was getting pretty bored out here in Earth, and I figured Elon's Roadster could use a little TLC.
Elon Musk, the billionaire founder of SpaceX and Tesla, was reportedly thrilled with the news. "I always knew my brainchip technology would come in handy for something out of this world," he said. "I'm grateful to Akida Ballista for taking the initiative to fix my Roadster. Now, if only we could get it to Mars for a test drive!"
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