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wilzy123

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Based in Taiwan too.... innnnteresting

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IloveLamp

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IloveLamp

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What does Jeffrey know that we don't..........

Haven't listened yet


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What does Jeffrey know that we don't..........

Haven't listened yet


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Its starts at 20.30 reference to in car AI compute. A couple of our partners listed here as sensor suppliers
 

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Slade

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Esq.111

Fascinatingly Intuitive.
Morning Slade ,

Yes , apparently mandarin is pretty hard to master , very handy skill set to have.





Regards ,
Esq.
 
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Tezza

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Its starts at 20.30 reference to in car AI compute. A couple of our partners listed here as sensor suppliers
Surely if we were apart of any of these someone would know and our sp wouldn't be going south. I understand nda, however this doesn't exclude people working with products buying shares. Im not convinced we are being in anything as yet.
I just wish I had spare cash.
 
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Surely if we were apart of any of these someone would know and our sp wouldn't be going south. I understand nda, however this doesn't exclude people working with products buying shares. Im not convinced we are being in anything as yet.
I just wish I had spare cash.
Onsemi and Valeo both work with Nividia yet in this presentation no specific companies are broken down to explained how they are integrated into Nividia. The fact we are part of these two companies products keeps me hopeful we will be at some point if not all ready.
Who knows were we currently sit within this autonomous advancement / relationship we could well be apart of the next offering imo.
 
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Shadow59

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Onsemi and Valeo both work with Nividia yet in this presentation no specific companies are broken down to explained how they are integrated into Nividia. The fact we are part of these two companies products keeps me hopeful we will be at some point if not all ready.
Who knows were we currently sit within this autonomous advancement / relationship we could well be apart of the next offering imo.
One of the fun things with the english language, 'apart' is the opposite of 'a part'
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Interesting to discover that in January Frontgrade Gaisler collaborated with Klepsydra AI to adapt Frontgrade's NOEL-V processors.

So, Frontgrade have either found Klepsydra's technology lacking, or we may all be working together?



News

Klepsydra AI and Frontgrade Gaisler bring AI to space​

Jan 26, 2024 11:33Wolf Wagner, Greater Zurich Area/Café Europe
The software company Klepsydra AI and Frontgrade Gaisler from Gothenburg have announced a collaboration to adapt the microprocessors used in space missions. The initiative is part of a contract awarded by the European Space Agency (ESA).
Klepsydra AI has been awarded a contract by ESA together with Frontgrade Gaisler.
Klepsydra AI has been awarded a contract by ESA together with Frontgrade Gaisler. Generic image: NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center via flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 DEED
© NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center via flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0
The European Space Agency ESA has awarded a contract to Klepsydra AI from Volketswil in the canton of Zurich and Frontgrade Gaisler. Klepsydra’s artificial intelligence (AI) solution will be applied to Frontgrade Gaisler's GR740 and NOEL-V processors, which can function in harsh environments, making them ideal for applications in space, according to a statement. By successfully porting Klepsydra AI software to Frontgrade Gaisler's space-qualified GR740 and GR765 microprocessors, the artificial intelligence algorithms can enhance the versatility of the microprocessors and enable a wide range of AI-driven tasks in space, such as remote sensing, Earth observation, data analysis, autonomous decision-making and anomaly detection.
“We are honoured to have been entrusted this contract by ESA, which underscores the potential of our AI software in the field of space applications,” commented Pablo Ghiglino, CEO at Klepsydra, in the statement. “Our goal is to make space missions more efficient and effective by harnessing the power of artificial intelligence. We are excited to work with ESA and Frontgrade Gaisler in this pioneering project.”
“Our dedication to providing reliable, radiation-hardened microprocessors for space applications aligns perfectly with the goals of this project,” said Sandi Habinc, General Manager at Frontgrade Gaisler. “Integrating Klepsydra AI’s software with our GR740 and GR765 rad-hard microprocessors will introduce new capabilities for space missions and further our commitment to space exploration for the good of humanity.”







1 month ago
Screenshot 2024-08-29 at 11.14.48 am.png
 
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One of the fun things with the english language, 'apart' is the opposite of 'a part'
Shadow59, I went to 13 different schools in my youth due to family work commitments, so School I struggled with. My learning is out side of school and my English is far from being spot on 😆 .
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Interesting to discover that in January Frontgrade Gaisler collaborated with Klepsydra AI to adapt Frontgrade's NOEL-V processors.

So, Frontgrade have either found Klepsydra's technology lacking, or we may all be working together?



News

Klepsydra AI and Frontgrade Gaisler bring AI to space​

Jan 26, 2024 11:33Wolf Wagner, Greater Zurich Area/Café Europe
The software company Klepsydra AI and Frontgrade Gaisler from Gothenburg have announced a collaboration to adapt the microprocessors used in space missions. The initiative is part of a contract awarded by the European Space Agency (ESA).
Klepsydra AI has been awarded a contract by ESA together with Frontgrade Gaisler.
Klepsydra AI has been awarded a contract by ESA together with Frontgrade Gaisler. Generic image: NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center via flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 DEED
© NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center via flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0
The European Space Agency ESA has awarded a contract to Klepsydra AI from Volketswil in the canton of Zurich and Frontgrade Gaisler. Klepsydra’s artificial intelligence (AI) solution will be applied to Frontgrade Gaisler's GR740 and NOEL-V processors, which can function in harsh environments, making them ideal for applications in space, according to a statement. By successfully porting Klepsydra AI software to Frontgrade Gaisler's space-qualified GR740 and GR765 microprocessors, the artificial intelligence algorithms can enhance the versatility of the microprocessors and enable a wide range of AI-driven tasks in space, such as remote sensing, Earth observation, data analysis, autonomous decision-making and anomaly detection.
“We are honoured to have been entrusted this contract by ESA, which underscores the potential of our AI software in the field of space applications,” commented Pablo Ghiglino, CEO at Klepsydra, in the statement. “Our goal is to make space missions more efficient and effective by harnessing the power of artificial intelligence. We are excited to work with ESA and Frontgrade Gaisler in this pioneering project.”
“Our dedication to providing reliable, radiation-hardened microprocessors for space applications aligns perfectly with the goals of this project,” said Sandi Habinc, General Manager at Frontgrade Gaisler. “Integrating Klepsydra AI’s software with our GR740 and GR765 rad-hard microprocessors will introduce new capabilities for space missions and further our commitment to space exploration for the good of humanity.”







1 month ago
View attachment 68669


It seems someone at Klepsydra is interesting in neuromorphic chips.


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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Wacky-Doodle-Do! Hehehe! 🥳🥳🥳

"Microchip is committed to maintaining the lowest power MPU portfolio in the market."

and....

said Rob Telson, Vice President of Ecosystem and Partnerships at BrainChip.
By combining our innovative neuromorphic processor and models with Microchip’s high-performance MPUs and boards, you can deliver compelling solutions to the market to serve the rapidly growing demand for TinyML at the Edge.”





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I'm just going to resuscitate this post #55,906 from May in light of this mornings revelations as I believe this seriously opens the opportunity for our inclusion in the MPU subsystem for Microchip's PolarFire SoC where the industry's lowest power is a must!

If this proves to be true and correct then we may have a shot at being included in the HPSC won't just be for space missions but will be use in a variety of applications on Earth "such as defense, commercial aviation, industrial robotics, and medical equipment – as well as being a good candidate for use in government and commercial spacecraft".

"The project will result in the development of the HPSC chip, boards, a software stack, and reference designs with initial availability in 2024 and space-qualified hardware available in 2025".



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What have we here?!!!!

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Perhaps Klepsydra AI is the company linking us all to NASA's High Performance Space Computing chip, for which I personally believed was only just a matter of time (our involvement in that is), as per the above ruminations.

If this were true then it would bring together all of the following parties: NASA, ESA, Frontgrade Gaisler, MicroChip, SiFive and BrainChip.


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Diogenese

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Interesting to discover that in January Frontgrade Gaisler collaborated with Klepsydra AI to adapt Frontgrade's NOEL-V processors.

So, Frontgrade have either found Klepsydra's technology lacking, or we may all be working together?



News

Klepsydra AI and Frontgrade Gaisler bring AI to space​

Jan 26, 2024 11:33Wolf Wagner, Greater Zurich Area/Café Europe
The software company Klepsydra AI and Frontgrade Gaisler from Gothenburg have announced a collaboration to adapt the microprocessors used in space missions. The initiative is part of a contract awarded by the European Space Agency (ESA).
Klepsydra AI has been awarded a contract by ESA together with Frontgrade Gaisler.
Klepsydra AI has been awarded a contract by ESA together with Frontgrade Gaisler. Generic image: NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center via flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0 DEED
© NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center via flickr/CC BY-NC 2.0
The European Space Agency ESA has awarded a contract to Klepsydra AI from Volketswil in the canton of Zurich and Frontgrade Gaisler. Klepsydra’s artificial intelligence (AI) solution will be applied to Frontgrade Gaisler's GR740 and NOEL-V processors, which can function in harsh environments, making them ideal for applications in space, according to a statement. By successfully porting Klepsydra AI software to Frontgrade Gaisler's space-qualified GR740 and GR765 microprocessors, the artificial intelligence algorithms can enhance the versatility of the microprocessors and enable a wide range of AI-driven tasks in space, such as remote sensing, Earth observation, data analysis, autonomous decision-making and anomaly detection.
“We are honoured to have been entrusted this contract by ESA, which underscores the potential of our AI software in the field of space applications,” commented Pablo Ghiglino, CEO at Klepsydra, in the statement. “Our goal is to make space missions more efficient and effective by harnessing the power of artificial intelligence. We are excited to work with ESA and Frontgrade Gaisler in this pioneering project.”
“Our dedication to providing reliable, radiation-hardened microprocessors for space applications aligns perfectly with the goals of this project,” said Sandi Habinc, General Manager at Frontgrade Gaisler. “Integrating Klepsydra AI’s software with our GR740 and GR765 rad-hard microprocessors will introduce new capabilities for space missions and further our commitment to space exploration for the good of humanity.”







1 month ago
View attachment 68669
Interesting!

I've got a klepsydral baldder ...
 
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Shadow59

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Shadow59, I went to 13 different schools in my youth due to family work commitments, so School I struggled with. My learning is out side of school and my English is far from being spot on 😆 .
Yours was the school of life.
 
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IloveLamp

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Boab

I wish I could paint like Vincent
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!

Humans Are Sending Their First AI in Space, You (Probably) Have Nothing to Worry About​

Published: 12 Apr 2024, 06:52 UTC• By:
Daniel Patrascu
Daniel Patrascu profile photo

Firefly Aerospace Elytra 6 photos
Photo: Firefly
Firefly Elytra Firefly Elytra Firefly Elytra Firefly Elytra Firefly Elytra

Artificial intelligence with various degrees of smarts are pretty much in everything these days. From text generators to the systems that power the cameras in your phone, AIs are slowly becoming humanity's most trusted sidekicks. To our knowledge, though, a full-fledged AI has never traveled to space. That will change as soon as this year.

There's a good chance the name Klepsydra Technologies doesn't ring that many bells. It's a company that describes itself as the maker of high-performance software for edge computing. And one of its products is an AI.

The tech is marketed as a high-performance deep neural network engine meant to drive edge computers in a stable, low latency, are relatively affordable manner. It can be used for robotic vision-based navigation, 3D model analysis of infrastructures, surveillance, and data quality checks.

It is this Klepsydra that will become humanity's first AI to be deployed in space. That's because it will fly later this year on board a spacecraft called Elytra.

Elytra is more or less a family of space trucks (or SUVs, because its official name is Space Utility Vehicle). Manufactured by Firefly Aerospace, it is part of a new generation of space hardware meant to provide in-orbit logistics support. This means stuff like satellite servicing and refueling, among other things.

There are three Elytra variants, namely the Dawn, Dusk, and Dark, each with their own capabilities in terms of the orbits they can reach and the tasks they are capable of accomplishing.

The Dawn, for instance, is meant for use in low-Earth orbit as a tool for delivery missions, while Dusk can reach geosynchronous orbit to relocate satellites or de-orbit them. Last but not least, Dark has been designed to assist orbital infrastructure and act as a tug for hardware transfer from low-Earth orbit to lunar orbit.

Later this year one of the Elytra SUVs will get to fly for the first time. Launched on top of a rocket called Alpha (also made by Firefly), it will be hosting the Klepsydra AI. The goal of the mission is to test the computer software's ability to navigate.

As per the details released by the two companies, the Klepsydra will be used to process sensor data onboard and relay the processed data back to Earth. The data being worked pertains to real-time attitude determination, guidance, navigation, and control of the spacecraft.

Separately, the AI will also be testing its ability to "dynamically switch AI applications onboard," but the specifics of this mission were not disclosed.

The AI will spend up to a year in Earth orbit, acting as "an edge computing platform for hosted software customers."It will be accompanied on board the Elytra by a series of other payloads, including some being sent up by the U.S. government.



 
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Diogenese

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Is it full of Shiraz?
Well they thought turning water into wine was a miracle, but ...
 
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