Tech Xplore on MSN
Atom-thin ferroelectric transistor can store 3,024 polarization states
Over the past few decades, electronics engineers have been trying to develop new neuromorphic hardware, systems that mirror the organization of neurons in the human brain. These systems could run ...
The review emphasizes the switching mechanisms of organic neuromorphic materials. In addition to these switching mechanisms, the capabilities of organic neuromorphic materials in tunable, conformable, ...
Hosted on MSN
Tiny device processes hand movement in real time, storing visual memories with brain-like efficiency
Engineers at RMIT University have invented a small "neuromorphic" device that detects hand movement, stores memories and processes information like a human brain, without the need for an external ...
This review first revisits the theoretical background and developmental history of neuromorphic computing. It then briefly introduces the working mechanisms of memristive devices and how they can ...
A new neuromorphic element called a “spin-memristor” mimics the energy-efficient operation of the human brain to reduce the power consumption of artificial intelligence (AI) applications to 1/100th of ...
(Nanowerk News) A novel device consisting of metal, dielectric, and metal layers remembers the history of electrical signals sent through it. This device, called a memristor, could serve as the basis ...
Neuromorphic computing, inspired by the brain, integrates memory and processing to drastically reduce power consumption compared to traditional CPUs and GPUs, making AI at the network edge more ...
There is a disparity between the level of power necessary for a human brain to make complex decisions and the power consumption required by AI processors to do the same. By mimicking the ...
Engineers have invented a small neuromorphic device that detects hand movement, stores memories and processes information like a human brain, without the need for an external computer. (Nanowerk News) ...
Although today’s computers can perform superhuman feats, even the best are no match for human brains at tasks like processing speech. But as Jessamyn Fairfield explains, a new generation of ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results