Page 16: Research news on Neuromorphic AI hardware

Neuromorphic AI hardware encompasses brain-inspired computing systems that implement neural network primitives directly in physical substrates to achieve extreme energy efficiency and low latency. Architectures use devices such as memristors, magnetic tunnel junctions, electrochemical memories, photonic and microwave components, and organic or superconducting neurons to realize synapses, neurons, and compute-in-memory operations. These platforms support spiking and analog neural computation, on-chip learning, and specialized sensory and cognitive functions, targeting applications from edge intelligence and autonomous systems to large-scale AI acceleration and brain–computer interfaces.

Hardware

Wafer-scale accelerators could redefine AI

The promise of a new type of computer chip that could reshape the future of artificial intelligence and be more environmentally friendly is explored in a technology review paper published by UC Riverside engineers in the ...

Machine learning & AI

How artificial intelligence can learn from mice

The ability to precisely predict movements is essential not only for humans and animals, but also for many AI applications—from autonomous driving to robotics. Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have ...

Hardware

'Optical neural engine' can solve partial differential equations

Partial differential equations (PDEs) are a class of mathematical problems that represent the interplay of multiple variables, and therefore have predictive power when it comes to complex physical systems. Solving these equations ...

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