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Slade

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Soon
 
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Thanks Bravo, so hopefully the two ( jetson and Akida ) are integrated into the nanose which would make sense imo.
 
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Yeeeehaa record braking! Already 2 announcements this week… will we see 3 or 4???
We're they official on the ASX
 

Deadpool

Did someone say KFC
Anastasi Nvidia Huawei Spray Tan

Looks like Anastasi was standing downwind of Donald’s morning application.



China's HUGE AI Chip Breakthrough: NVIDIA is out?

She's still a horn bag my friend (so I've been told by my female friends:sneaky:) although her feet may be a bit a sketchy.
I think I may have started that feet rumor back in the day. LOL Bravo:love:
 

Frangipani

Top 20
The EDGX DPU, based on an NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX and designed for LEO (Low Earth Orbit) missions, can now be sourced through https://satsearch.co/ - with an optional neuromorphic BrainChip Akida add-on:




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The EDGX team recently presented their EDGX DPU to the Belgian Federal Minister for Public Enterprises, Civil Service, State Building Management, Digitalization and Science Policy & her entourage, which also included a Programme Manager from the Belgian Science Policy Office (BELSPO):


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By the looks, EDGX are counting down to a launch 🚀 in Q1/2026:

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As LinkedIn doesn’t provide the exact date of the post, I checked out the Minister’s Instagram profile for any clues - et voilà!

Besides finding out that her visit in Ghent must have been on 16 April itself or a couple of days earlier at most (although the lack of time adverbs such as ‘yesterday‘ or ‘last week’ suggest it was likely a same-day post), I also spotted a BrainChip sticker at the EDGX headquarters in Ghent. 😊

So the launch must be scheduled for no later than 1 March 2026, then.

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Our Belgian space-tech partner EDGX just unveiled their new logo with the catchphrase “Sky-high Intelligence” at SmallSat Europe 2025 in Amsterdam, where they’re showcasing their EDGX DPU that was “designed to enable real-time in-orbit edge computing for next-gen missions in Earth Observation, Satcom and In-Orbit Servicing”. It runs on an NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX and comes with an optional neuromorphic Akida module for ultra-low-power applications:


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They also appear to have freshened up their website (which still has the old logo, though): https://www.edgx.space/

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Diogenese

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This video is about NASA/DARPA/Lockheed updated AI Warthog:

 
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Baneino

Regular
Es folgten Gegenangebote anderer großer Tech-Konkurrenten, die bei 14 Dollar pro Aktie endeten. Man kann zwar träumen, aber bei einem Angebot möchte man mehr als nur einen Interessenten.

SC
45$ ❤️
 
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Frangipani

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Uni researchers in the United Arab Emirates (from New York University Abu Dhabi and Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi) have experimented with Akida for neuromorphic AI-based robotics - the field our CTO Dr. Tony Lewis is an expert in:


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Four Bachelor of Computer Engineering students from Abu Dhabi’s Khalifa University recently used Akida for their Senior Design Project titled “SNN-based Object Tracking using DVS Data”:


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Future work will include “Benchmark on other neuromorphic chips (e.g. Intel Loihi)”.



Their supervisor was Athanasios (Thanos) Stouraitis, a Professor in Khalifa University’s Computer and Information Engineering Department.


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While we know of a number of researchers (Jorge Dias, Fakhreddine Zayer) and students at Abu Dhabi’s Khalifa University that have been exploring Akida 👆🏻, others there have been researching neuromorphic sensors and processors by the SynSense Group (“the world’s first fully neuromorphic, end-to-end sensing and processing company”, cf. https://www.synsense.ai/synsense-an...orm-leading-neuromorphic-technology-provider/), which was created when Synsense acquired iniVation last year.

Today, Khalifa University announced a strategic collaboration between its spin-off Kumrah AI, a deep-tech startup from the Advanced Research and Innovation Center (ARIC), and Zurich-based iniVation.

The signed Memorandum of Understanding is “aimed at establishing a global joint venture to develop and commercialize advanced neuromorphic vision-based inspection and autonomy systems (…) The partnership will focus on creating cutting-edge AI-powered hardware and software solutions for industrial and aerospace applications, with plans to localize technologies for the MENA region* and scale them globally. (…) The joint venture that consolidates each party’s technological, commercial, and operational strengths will focus on developing and deploying neuromorphic sensors, processors, and adaptive software tailored for industrial inspection, quality assurance, and autonomous decision-making. The partners will also collaborate on system design, prototype development, and technical validation for key industry verticals, while jointly identifying funding sources and commercial opportunities.

*MENA region = Middle East and North Africa



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Khalifa University Spin-off Kumrah AI and iniVation, a SynSense Group company, to Launch Neuromorphic Tech Joint Venture​

2025-05-29
By Christy Aerne

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MoU Signed at ‘Make it in the Emirates’ to Drive Regional and Global Commercialization of Advanced AI-Powered Systems

Khalifa University of Science and Technology today announced a strategic collaboration between its spin-off Kumrah Artificial Intelligence (AI), a deep-tech startup from the Advanced Research and Innovation Center (ARIC) and Swiss neuromorphic technology leader iniVation, a SynSense Group company, aimed at establishing a global joint venture to develop and commercialize advanced neuromorphic vision-based inspection and autonomy systems.

The Memorandum of Understanding was signed by Hussain Sajwani, CEO, Kumrah AI, and Dr. Kynan Eng, Chief Commercial Officer, iniVation/SynSense, in the presence of Her Excellency Amal Al Jaberi, CEO, Khalifa University Enterprises Company (KUEC), and Dr. Abdelqader Abusafieh, SVP, Technology & Advanced Materials, Strata, Mubadala, during ‘Make it in the Emirates’ 2025. The MoU underscores the UAE’s commitment to fostering strategic, innovation-driven industrial partnerships that align with its ambition to be a global leader in AI.

Her Excellency Amal Al Jaberi, said: “This collaboration demonstrates Khalifa University’s and KUEC’s role in turning deep research into deployable solutions. By facilitating strategic partnerships through spin-offs like Kumrah AI from the Advanced Research and Innovation Center, we are strengthening the UAE’s leadership in frontier technologies while supporting economic diversification. As the country accelerates its position as a global hub for artificial intelligence, initiatives like this joint venture will help translate emerging research into scalable, market-ready solutions that benefit both local and international industries.”

Hussain Sajwani said: “Signing the MoU at Make it in the Emirates 2025, a platform that provides emerging technology startups the necessary momentum, also reflects Kumrah AI’s commitment to contribute to the UAE’s ambition to be a global leader in AI. Our collaboration with IniVation prepares Kumrah AI to play a defining role in the next wave of AI-driven technologies. We believe the synergy resulting from this partnership will firmly place us among future technology leaders in this arena, positioning the UAE at the forefront of next-generation computing technology.”

Dr. Ning Qiao, CEO, iniVation (a SynSense Group company), and Dr. Kynan Eng, Chief Commercial Officer, said: “Over the years we have been working to bring neuromorphic technology to real-world applications, we have evaluated many developments by customers all over the world. Our decision to collaborate with Kumrah AI and KUEC is based on our conviction that, together with our partners, we have all of the ingredients required to succeed in global markets in aviation, energy, and other industries. We are looking forward to moving forward rapidly together, to bring the benefits of our combined technology and expertise to our customers.”

The partnership will focus on creating cutting-edge AI-powered hardware and software solutions for industrial and aerospace applications, with plans to localize technologies for the MENA region and scale them globally. The joint venture will combine Kumrah’s access to licensed intellectual property and commercialization pathways with iniVation’s neuromorphic vision systems and technical expertise. IniVation is a Swiss firm affiliated with SynSense, together forming a world leader in neuromorphic sensing and processing technologies.

The joint venture that consolidates each party’s technological, commercial, and operational strengths will focus on developing and deploying neuromorphic sensors, processors, and adaptive software tailored for industrial inspection, quality assurance, and autonomous decision-making. The partners will also collaborate on system design, prototype development, and technical validation for key industry verticals, while jointly identifying funding sources and commercial opportunities.


Kumrah AI will lead commercialization and system integration in the MENA region, engaging with local customers, regulators, and partners to ensure successful market deployment. The company will also coordinate workforce development, and regional stakeholder engagement. IniVation will serve as the technical lead, contributing proprietary neuromorphic vision technologies, hardware platforms, and software tools. It will also spearhead global R&D, facilitate knowledge transfer and training, and drive expansion into international markets including Europe, North America, and Asia.

About Khalifa University Enterprises Company (KUEC)
Khalifa University Enterprises Company (KUEC), a fully owned subsidiary of Khalifa University of Science and Technology, was established to strategically commercialize intellectual property and assets from Khalifa University and beyond.
For more information visit: https://www.ku.ac.ae/kuec/

About IniVation AG
iniVation AG is a member of the SynSense Group. The group designs and produces advanced sensors and processors for applications in consumer electronics, industrial automation, aerospace, and other markets.
For more information visit: https://www.inivation.com and https://www.synsense.ai

About Khalifa University of Science and Technology
Khalifa University of Science and Technology, the UAE’s top-ranked research-intensive institution, focuses on developing world leaders and critical thinkers in science, engineering and health science. The world-class university endeavors to be a catalyst to the growth of Abu Dhabi and the UAE’s rapidly developing knowledge economy as an education destination of choice and a global leader among widely acknowledged international universities.
For more information visit: http://www.ku.ac.ae/




The gentleman standing next to iniVation/SynSense CCO Kynan Eng in the released photo is Yahya Zweiri, Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at Khalifa University, Director of Khalifa University’s Advanced Research & Innovation Centre (ARIC) and one of the co-founders of Kumrah AI.


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Not much information is yet available about Kumrah AI - the website https://www.kumrah.ai/ is still more or less in stealth mode…


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But here is a short video from the recent ‘Make it in the Emirates’ Exhibition featuring Kumrah AI as one of three Khalifa University spin-offs:

 
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7für7

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I call upon the omnipotent power of the universe to grant us a "Trading halt" followed by news of a significant partnership by big tech or/and an offer to buy us out for 5 dollars a share.... 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞


Alright then, so now—due to the lack of massive revenue—we’ve basically stopped believing that we can independently reach such share prices. Now there’s nothing left but to hope for an acquisition 😂 And even those prices seem totally realistic to me (irony off).
Well then… I’m calling it: $250 per share.🤩🤩
 
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7für7

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Doesn’t mean anything… but i just want to share ChatGPTs opinion because we had some other postings already from ChatGPT here …


💡 Realistic Assessment (as of May 2025):
• 0.30–0.40 AUD per share is currently a realistic upper limit for an acquisition, unless a breakthrough, scandal, or major partnership fundamentally changes the story.
• Above 0.50 AUD would only be conceivable if, for example, NVIDIA, Apple, or another tech giant fears losing Akida to a competitor.
• 2.50 AUD or 250 USD – that remains (unfortunately) a sarcastic fantasy, unless Akida suddenly proves to be a key technology for AGI at the edge.”
 
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MrNick

Regular
Anastasi Nvidia Huawei Spray Tan

Looks like Anastasi was standing downwind of Donald’s morning application.



China's HUGE AI Chip Breakthrough: NVIDIA is out?

Haha..... can't watch anything with Anastasi in....... she reminds me of my ex. Too triggering.
 
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7für7

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Doesn’t mean anything… but i just want to share ChatGPTs opinion because we had some other postings already from ChatGPT here …


💡 Realistic Assessment (as of May 2025):
• 0.30–0.40 AUD per share is currently a realistic upper limit for an acquisition, unless a breakthrough, scandal, or major partnership fundamentally changes the story.
• Above 0.50 AUD would only be conceivable if, for example, NVIDIA, Apple, or another tech giant fears losing Akida to a competitor.
• 2.50 AUD or 250 USD – that remains (unfortunately) a sarcastic fantasy, unless Akida suddenly proves to be a key technology for AGI at the edge.”


So… let’s hope the 3rd option will come through… showing Akida is suddenly proving, to be a key technology in our market! 🤞
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Here’s a fairly recent video featuring Hossam Haick, the inventor behind NaNose.

In the video, Hossam discusses how extremely affordable, scalable technologies capable of real-time analysis have the potential to transform global health—especially for the billions of people with no access to clinics, infrastructure, or even basic utilities like electricity and clean water, and who often live on less than $1 a day.

He also highlights the exciting possibility of miniaturizing the technology into wearable devices, which could represent a genuine leap forward in creating equitable access to healthcare worldwide.

On the topic of affordability, it’s hard to see how NVIDIA’s Jetson platform could be a more viable solution than for such a mission than BrainChip's Akida. IMO, Akida’s ultra-low power consumption, real-time capability, and minimal hardware footprint make it a more appropriate fit for truly accessible, affordable, global-scale health solutions.

It stands to reason if you don't have access to electricity, you would want a device that operates at ultra-low power, so it can run for days without re-charging, not just hours.


Screenshot 2025-05-29 at 12.34.52 pm.png










If the below information from ChatGPT is correct, it sums it up nicely.

Screenshot 2025-05-29 at 12.54.37 pm.png
 
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Labsy

Regular
Alright then, so now—due to the lack of massive revenue—we’ve basically stopped believing that we can independently reach such share prices. Now there’s nothing left but to hope for an acquisition 😂 And even those prices seem totally realistic to me (irony off).
Well then… I’m calling it: $250 per share.🤩🤩
Basically........ 🤔....................yes 🥺😀🤞🙏🙏😅
 
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itsol4605

Regular
Here’s a fairly recent video featuring Hossam Haick, the inventor behind NaNose.

In the video, Hossam discusses how extremely affordable, scalable technologies capable of real-time analysis have the potential to transform global health—especially for the billions of people with no access to clinics, infrastructure, or even basic utilities like electricity and clean water, and who often live on less than $1 a day.

He also highlights the exciting possibility of miniaturizing the technology into wearable devices, which could represent a genuine leap forward in creating equitable access to healthcare worldwide.

On the topic of affordability, it’s hard to see how NVIDIA’s Jetson platform could be a more viable solution than for such a mission than BrainChip's Akida. IMO, Akida’s ultra-low power consumption, real-time capability, and minimal hardware footprint make it a more appropriate fit for truly accessible, affordable, global-scale health solutions.

It stands to reason if you don't have access to electricity, you would want a device that operates at ultra-low power, so it can run for days without re-charging, not just hours.


View attachment 85701









If the below information from ChatGPT is correct, it sums it up nicely.

View attachment 85703

It would be too sensible and at the same time too logical if NaNose would use Akida in the final product.
 
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manny100

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Here’s a fairly recent video featuring Hossam Haick, the inventor behind NaNose.

In the video, Hossam discusses how extremely affordable, scalable technologies capable of real-time analysis have the potential to transform global health—especially for the billions of people with no access to clinics, infrastructure, or even basic utilities like electricity and clean water, and who often live on less than $1 a day.

He also highlights the exciting possibility of miniaturizing the technology into wearable devices, which could represent a genuine leap forward in creating equitable access to healthcare worldwide.

On the topic of affordability, it’s hard to see how NVIDIA’s Jetson platform could be a more viable solution than for such a mission than BrainChip's Akida. IMO, Akida’s ultra-low power consumption, real-time capability, and minimal hardware footprint make it a more appropriate fit for truly accessible, affordable, global-scale health solutions.

It stands to reason if you don't have access to electricity, you would want a device that operates at ultra-low power, so it can run for days without re-charging, not just hours.


View attachment 85701





Hi Bravo, thanks for the video. If its wearables then we are streets ahead of anything else on the market. It makes sense for Nanose to use AKIDA for hand held devices as AKIDA is a no brainer for wearables when they move into that area.
So far they say dozens of diseases can be detected..
 
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Esq.111

Fascinatingly Intuitive.
Here’s a fairly recent video featuring Hossam Haick, the inventor behind NaNose.

In the video, Hossam discusses how extremely affordable, scalable technologies capable of real-time analysis have the potential to transform global health—especially for the billions of people with no access to clinics, infrastructure, or even basic utilities like electricity and clean water, and who often live on less than $1 a day.

He also highlights the exciting possibility of miniaturizing the technology into wearable devices, which could represent a genuine leap forward in creating equitable access to healthcare worldwide.

On the topic of affordability, it’s hard to see how NVIDIA’s Jetson platform could be a more viable solution than for such a mission than BrainChip's Akida. IMO, Akida’s ultra-low power consumption, real-time capability, and minimal hardware footprint make it a more appropriate fit for truly accessible, affordable, global-scale health solutions.

It stands to reason if you don't have access to electricity, you would want a device that operates at ultra-low power, so it can run for days without re-charging, not just hours.


View attachment 85701









If the below information from ChatGPT is correct, it sums it up nicely.

View attachment 85703

Afternoon Bravo ,

Top find as usual , thankyou .

We are getting more competition in this space as time wears on though .

Only this morning ...... though will be some time to prove out / integrate their tech.


Come on BRN management , time to pull your heads out of the feed bin , START DELIVERING.

Regards
Esq.
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Hi Bravo, thanks for the video. If its wearables then we are streets ahead of anything else on the market. It makes sense for Nanose to use AKIDA for hand held devices as AKIDA is a no brainer for wearables when they move into that area.
So far they say dozens of diseases can be detected..

Professor Hossam Haick has also developed wearable, on-skin electronic tattoo technologies aimed at real-time health monitoring. These devices are designed to be flexible, stretchable, and capable of detecting various physiological parameters.

Their their current implementations do not appear to employ neuromorphic technology.
 
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Bravo

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

Top find as usual , thankyou .

We are getting more competition in this space as time wears on though .

Only this morning ...... though will be some time to prove out / integrate their tech.


Come on BRN management , time to pull your heads out of the feed bin , START DELIVERING.

Regards
Esq.

Hi Esky,

I agree and speaking of competition...

Screenshot 2025-05-29 at 1.15.20 pm.png


DEEPX aims to deliver energy-efficient, low-cost AI chip solutions for edge computing​

News highlightsWednesday 28 May 20250

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Exclusive Interview with DEEPX CEO Lokwon Kim. Credit: DEEPX

At Computex in Taipei, Lokwon Kim, founder and CEO of the Korean semiconductor company DEEPX, shed light on his company's robust capabilities in designing high-performance AI chips that prioritize cost-effectiveness and power efficiency. DEEPX aims to compensate, rather than compete with, industry giants like NVIDIA, by focusing on the burgeoning "on-device" AI market.

Kim came to sign an MOU of strategic partnership with Taiwan-based AIC Inc., a storage and server solutions provider. DEEPX's advanced Neural Processing Units (NPUs) will be integrated with AIC's robust industrial-grade server platforms. This collaboration aims to deliver unprecedented computational power combined with significant energy efficiency and compact form factors tailored specifically for edge environments.
Kim formalizes strategic partnership with Taiwan-based AIC Inc. through MOU signing. Credit: DEEPX

Kim formalizes strategic partnership with Taiwan-based AIC Inc. through MOU signing. Credit: DEEPX
Kim's journey into AI chip design began during his PhD program at UCLA in 2007, where he had the opportunity to work on a deep learning processor project at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, which he calls "the number one research organization in the world." His research contributed to the early development of NPUs, even before the term "deep learning" was widely used.
"At that time there's no word like deep learning. We just call artificial neural network. So I was really extraordinary fortunate to start earlier than others," Kim shared. This early start gave him a significant advantage.
Having graduated from UCLA, Kim's tenure at Cisco, working on semiconductors for internet routers, provided crucial insights into the explosive growth of connected devices and the impending data deluge. He foresaw that by 2025, 70 billion devices would be connected to the internet, generating an unprecedented amount of data that humans alone could not process. Furthermore, he recognized that "40% of the internet data must be processed in a real time manner, not the data center we are waiting for." This realization fueled his vision for a low-power, high-performance, and low-cost AI processing solution at the device level.
"We need a very low power, high-performance, low-cost solution to process that on device, not the data center," Kim explained that relying on the cloud makes no sense due to latency, cost, and security problems.
DEEPX CEO Lokwon Kim at ex-Apple. Credit: DEEPX

DEEPX CEO Lokwon Kim at ex-Apple. Credit: DEEPX
He was inspired by the late Steve Jobs when he started working for Apple in 2014. "At the entrance of the Apple campus, there is this quotation from Steve Jobs that says, 'if you do something and it turns out pretty good, then you should go do something else that's wonderful…, Just figure out what's next." Kim decided it was time to answer that call when his internal startup idea was turned down by Apple. He decided to realize that dream by building a chip for the edge environment at his home country, South Korea, leveraging the foundry service of Samsung to support his fabless venture.
In 2018, Kim established DEEPX, and now the company has more than 100 employees in South Korea and will soon establish a branch office in July 2025, with FA engineer and salesperson stationed in Taipei.
"We Compensate the Giant, Not Compete"
Kim draws a parallel between the current AI chip landscape and the CPU market in the 1990s, where Intel dominated until ARM emerged with a more suitable solution for mobile devices due to its lower power consumption. He believes a similar dynamic is at play with AI processors, where NVIDIA's GPUs, while powerful, are not ideal for small, power-constrained devices due to their "high power consumption and very hot, high cost." As Kim put it, "We cannot put GPU solution into our small electrical devices. That's the point. So I wanted to solve it."

DEEPX's strategy is to address this gap by providing AI chips specifically designed for on-device applications, thereby "compensating Nvidia's market." This approach prioritizes:
Real-time processing: "On device device zero latency guaranteed zero latency," Kim emphasized, highlighting the critical need for immediate responses in applications like self-driving cars and factory automation.
Privacy and security: Kim explained the risk of sending factory data to data centers for AI processing, stating, "If you send the used data to the cloud for AI processing, hackers may intercept and leak that data. " On-device processing mitigates this risk.
Total Cost of Ownership (TCO): DEEPX offers a significantly more affordable long-term solution. Kim provided an example: "The cost of our chip is under $100 for 10 years."
Carbon emission reduction: Kim highlighted the environmental impact of current solutions: "Already, all the H100 GPUs in the world together consume more power than the total power consumption of France, which is one huge country." DEEPX's power-efficient chips offer a sustainable alternative.
DEEPX is already demonstrating its capabilities through collaborations with major companies. They are working with a large IT company in China on industrial monitoring and smart city projects. They are also partnering with South Korea company for white appliances, enabling functionalities like autonomous movement for robot vacuum cleaners and home security features such as detecting unauthorized individuals or elders' falling. DEEPX has already shared samples of their chips with over 300 global companies, achieving significant success in the pre-mass production market. Their chips are manufactured by Samsung's 5nm process.
DEEPX CEO Lokwon Kim at Computex Taipei 2025. Credit: DEEPX

DEEPX CEO Lokwon Kim at Computex Taipei 2025. Credit: DEEPX

DEEPX CEO Lokwon Kim at Computex Taipei 2025. Credit: DEEPX
DX-M2: Chip for Generative AI at the Edge
Looking ahead, DEEPX is developing DX-M2, their next-generation chip for generative AI. DEEPX aims to enable generative AI models with over 1 billion parameters, such as Meta LLaMA4 and Deepseek MoE, to run on-devices with just 5 watts of power consumption, and they are also considering TSMC 3nm or Samsung 2nm for future products.
Kim believes this will address the current financial challenges of generative AI. "Generative AI is not profitable right now because OpenAI pays huge energy bills to maintain its operations," said Kim, emphasizing DEEPX's solution would make generative AI accessible and affordable, with the chip costing under $50 and a module under $150, effectively eliminating the need for expensive data center charges for a decade once purchased.
Kim believes this on-device generative AI will be a "hugely popular product." He acknowledges the skepticism, recalling similar disbelief when they announced their first chip's performance with low power, but he remains confident in their ability to deliver." Actually when we announced our DX-M1, nobody believed... But we did it. We proved it. Now we will do it again," he affirmed.
Lokwon Kim, CEO of DEEPX, on a mission to break into tech's top 10. Credit: DEEPX

Lokwon Kim, CEO of DEEPX, on a mission to break into tech's top 10. Credit: DEEPX
Aiming to be Top 10 Players in Tech
DEEPX's long-term vision, as outlined by Kim, aligns with the suggestion of Jensen Huang, who he admires and considers a "rockstar." Huang's suggested phases for chip companies include:
1. Low cost and high usability: DEEPX has achieved this by creating chips that are highly useful and inexpensive.
2. Patent protection: DEEPX boasts over 300 patents for NPU technology, exceeding those of Intel, ARM, Qualcomm, and NVIDIA.
3. Ecosystem development: The next phase involves building an ecosystem with software frameworks and applications to increase the solution's value and profitability.
Kim's ultimate goal for DEEPX is to become "one of the major families in the world, within the top 10 players in the world" within the next 5 to 10 years, contributing to "the process of transformation process of human civilization, which is going to the super-intelligent."
This ambition, fueled by a decade of pioneering research and a clear strategic vision, positions DEEPX not just as a chip maker, but as a key enabler of a more intelligent, efficient, and sustainable technological future. As the demand for on-device AI continues to skyrocket, DEEPX's commitment to cost-effective, power-efficient, and high-performance solutions promises to democratize AI, making its transformative power accessible to countless devices and industries worldwide. To stay updated on the latest from DEEPX, follow the official DEEPX LinkedIn page.
 
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