Скачать с ютуб Neuromorphics Lab @ fortiss Labs – Energy-efficient AI for tomorrow’s autonomous devices в хорошем качестве

Neuromorphics Lab @ fortiss Labs – Energy-efficient AI for tomorrow’s autonomous devices

Neuromorphics Lab: https://www.fortiss.org/en/research/f... fortiss Labs: https://www.fortiss.org/en/research/f... fortiss: https://www.fortiss.org/en/ Artificial intelligence (AI) is an energy-consuming function that often acts as a roadblock in electronic and mobile devices. In most cases, the underlying processes take place on large servers with incoming and outgoing data streams. The Neuromorphics Lab demonstrates how neuromorphic computing is reinventing computer architecture from the ground up using insights from the human brain, thus offering amazingly energy- and cost-saving hardware for integrating AI technology without costly and heavy batteries. Furthermore, latency is drastically reduced thanks to event-controlled sensor technology and onboard data processing, while neuromorphic algorithms enable flexible continuous learning. With the Neuromorphics Lab, fortiss offers with a flexible experimental platform for testing AI applications with neuromorphic support. The presentation includes a unique robotic arm controlled by a neuromorphic algorithm and a state-of-the-art low-power gesture recognition sensor that relies on event-based image processing. Flexible control and autonomous movement of robots and visual sensing are challenging in AI due to their complexity and the limited battery capacity of mobile devices. Robot motion is calculated using a neuromorphic “Loihi” chip based on spiking neural networks (SNN), such as those found in the human brain. These neural networks serve as an inspiration and use event-based sensors to sense the environment like eyes. Neuromorphic computing enables a significant reduction in the cost and weight of rechargeable batteries and extends their service life, one day allowing a wide range of robot and everyday systems to benefit and be brought to life. This development will result in a multitude of industrial applications in areas such as the Internet of Things (IoT), mobile robots, autonomous vehicles, aerospace and medical devices. Concrete examples include voice recognition in vehicles, movement detection in drones, gesture control in household appliances, augmented reality in smartphones, liquids analysis in medical instruments and debris detection in mini-satellites.