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Neuromorphic Computing Presentation

Neuromorphic computing mimics the human brain's structure and function to achieve energy-efficient, parallel computation using spiking neural networks. It offers advantages such as low power consumption and real-time learning, but faces challenges like complex design and a lack of standardization. The technology has promising applications in robotics, autonomous vehicles, and AI, with potential to revolutionize computing.

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3 views11 pages

Neuromorphic Computing Presentation

Neuromorphic computing mimics the human brain's structure and function to achieve energy-efficient, parallel computation using spiking neural networks. It offers advantages such as low power consumption and real-time learning, but faces challenges like complex design and a lack of standardization. The technology has promising applications in robotics, autonomous vehicles, and AI, with potential to revolutionize computing.

Uploaded by

shirsendusenapati57
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 PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Neuromorphic Computing

Mimicking the Human Brain in Silicon


Presented by: [Your Name]
Date: [Insert Date]
Introduction
• Neuromorphic computing is a concept where
computer architecture is inspired by the
structure and function of the human brain.
• Coined by Carver Mead in the 1980s.
• Focuses on energy-efficient, parallel
computation using spiking neural networks
(SNNs).
Key Features
• Brain-like architecture
• Event-driven processing
• Low power consumption
• Massive parallelism
• Real-time learning & adaptability
Biological Inspiration
• Human brain has ~86 billion neurons
interconnected by synapses.
• Neurons communicate via electrical spikes.
• Neuromorphic systems attempt to replicate
this with electronic circuits.
Neuromorphic Hardware
• Uses analog/digital circuits to model neurons
and synapses.
• Examples of platforms:
• - IBM TrueNorth
• - Intel Loihi
• - SpiNNaker (University of Manchester)
Comparison with Traditional
Computing
• Traditional CPU vs Neuromorphic Chip:
• Processing: Sequential vs Parallel
• Energy Efficiency: Low vs High
• Learning: Offline vs On-chip (Real-time)
• Data Representation: Binary vs Spikes (event-
based)
Applications
• Robotics
• Autonomous vehicles
• Edge AI (low power AI)
• Brain-machine interfaces
• Real-time signal processing
Advantages
• Ultra-low power consumption
• Adaptive and robust to noise
• Closer to how natural intelligence works
Challenges
• Complex design and development
• Lack of standard tools & languages
• Still in early research phase
• Scalability and reliability
Future Prospects
• Integration with AI and IoT
• Hybrid computing systems
• Potential to revolutionize AI and edge
computing
• Bridging the gap between biology and
machines
Conclusion
• Neuromorphic computing is a step toward
brain-inspired AI.
• Promises efficient, adaptive systems for next-
gen technology.
• Still under active research but holds huge
potential.

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