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Neuromorphic Computing 2

Neuromorphic computing mimics the human brain's structure and operation using artificial neurons and synapses for efficient data processing. It features brain-inspired architecture, low power consumption, and real-time learning, with applications in robotics, sensory processing, and AI acceleration. While it offers benefits like energy efficiency and adaptability, challenges include programming complexity and integration with traditional systems.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views8 pages

Neuromorphic Computing 2

Neuromorphic computing mimics the human brain's structure and operation using artificial neurons and synapses for efficient data processing. It features brain-inspired architecture, low power consumption, and real-time learning, with applications in robotics, sensory processing, and AI acceleration. While it offers benefits like energy efficiency and adaptability, challenges include programming complexity and integration with traditional systems.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Neuromorphic

Computing

By:BATKHUYAG
CHINGUN
202339664
What is Neuromorphic
Computing?
• Neuromorphic computing is a
concept where computer
architectures mimic the structure
and operation of the human brain.
It uses artificial neurons and
synapses to process data in a way
similar to how biological brains
operate, offering high efficiency
and low power consumption.
Key Features

• - Brain-inspired architecture
• - Parallel processing
• - Event-driven computation
• - Low power consumption
• - Real-time learning
capabilities
Applications
• - Robotics
• - Sensory processing (vision,
hearing)
• - Edge computing
• - Autonomous vehicles
• - AI and machine learning
acceleration
Neuromorphic
Hardware Examples
• - IBM TrueNorth
• - Intel Loihi
• - SpiNNaker (University of
Manchester)
• - BrainScaleS (Heidelberg
University)
Benefits and
Challenges
• Benefits:
• - Energy efficiency
• - Adaptability
• - Real-time processing

• Challenges:
• - Programming complexity
• - Limited ecosystem and tools
• - Integration with traditional systems
• Neuromorphic computing
holds promise for
revolutionizing the way
we build intelligent
systems. Continued
Future research and hardware
development are needed
Outlook to fully realize its
potential in commercial
applications.
THANKS
FOR
WATCHING

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