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Virtual Dictionary
Neuromorphic Neuromorphic is a young term, derived from work by Carver Mead in the late 1980s, and describes the use of analogue or digital circuitry to mimic the interconnecting and ever changing neuron structure of a living brain. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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News containing the Term Neuromorphic:
(22/06/2012)
The Cornell – IBM SyNAPSE team has fabricated a key building block of a modular neuromorphic architecture: a neurosynaptic core, IBM Almaden scientist Dr. Dharmendra S Modha’s Cognitive Computing Blog reports. The core incorp...
(28/01/2014)
Scientists from Berlin and Heidelberg use artificial nerve cells to classify different types of data. Thus, they may recognize handwritten numbers, or distinguish plant species based on their flowers. A bakery assistant who takes the bread ...
(16/05/2007)
Kwabena Boahen is a neuroscientist at Stanford University. An unusual neuroscientist, with a spotless laboratory, and not one trace of nerve tissue. Instead, at the centre of the lab is a single chip, linked to a larger computer system.
(31/10/2004)
Charles Higgins, assistant professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Arizona has stated a simple, succinct fact about current robotics: "We don't have robots that can physically compete with humans in any way,...
(18/12/2008)
University of Wisconsin-Madison research psychiatrist Giulio Tononi, who was recently selected to take part in the creation of a "cognitive computer," says the goal of building a computer as quick and flexible as a small mammalian brain i...
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