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Partnership with BrainChip Allows Cornell Tech Students Exposure to Neuromorphic Computing
Cornell Tech has partnered with BrainChip, the world’s first commercial producer of neuromorphic artificial intelligence, to introduce a new course in neuromorphic computing to its graduate students by joining the company’s University AI Accelerator Program.
The Cornell Tech course on neuromorphic technology – computing that mimics the neural behavior of the human brain – was introduced to students in the electrical and computer engineering program in the spring 2024 semester.
BrainChip’s University AI Accelerator Program provides platforms, and guidance to students at higher education institutions with AI engineering programs training.
Students participating in the program will have access to real-world, event-based technologies offering unparalleled performance and efficiency to advance their learning through graduation and beyond.
The course at Cornell Tech is currently being taught by Jae-sun Seo, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering.
Seo joined Cornell Tech in 2023 and his research centers on hardware design of machine learning and neuromorphic algorithms as well as hardware-efficient AI algorithm design.
“Our goal at Cornell Tech is to develop leaders for the AI era who are capable of applying technical advancements emerging in industry to make a positive impact on society,” said Seo.
“One of the best ways to do this is to partner with those in both the private and public sectors to advance practical technology solutions that solve real-world challenges.
Working with BrainChip has allowed students to obtain the resources and learning experiences they need to succeed in neuromorphic computing.”
Neuromorphic solutions allow for faster systems that consume less power.
BrainChip focuses on machines that consume less power by drawing on a system of “neurons” in order to do more with less.
BrainChip’s neural processor, Akida™ IP, is an event-based technology that is inherently lower power when compared to conventional neural network accelerators.
Lower power affords greater scalability and lower operational costs.
Among the markets that BrainChip’s technology will impact are the next generation of smart cars, smart homes of today and tomorrow, and industrial IoT.
BrainChip University has implemented similar AI Accelerator Programs at a number of universities including Arizona State University, Carnegie Mellon University, Rochester Institute of Technology, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Virginia.
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