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Neuromorphic chips modelled on the human brain have enormous potential, offering a promising and efficient alternative for artificial intelligence (AI) tasks in particular.
Researchers at the University of Manchester have conducted a real-time simulation of a large-scale biologically representative spiking neural network on SpiNNaker neuromorphic hardware.
Three new neuromorphic chip architectures to be revealed at NICE 2018, in Portland, US.
The number of jobs running on the Human Brain Project’s two neuromorphic machines is steadily increasing, as the hardware systems and software continue to be refined.
Seventh SpiNNaker Workshop, 3rd - 6th October 2017 in Manchester, UK (free of charge)
21-23 June 2017, Paris, France
Working on the borders between neuroscience and ICT, or medicine and ICT, requires basic knowledge in the field of computer science.
12-13 September 2017, Geneva, Switzerland
The 2nd Young Researchers Event 2017 is hosted by the Human Brain Project (HBP) and organised by young researchers within the HBP. It will take place in Geneva on 12-13 September and is immediately followed by the in-depth CodeJam on 13-15 September.
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Human Brain Project