23 May 2022
Neuromorphic Computing
the power of brain-inspired technology
As the limits
of conventional computing are becoming more evident, scientists are exploring other strategies to process information. Among them, neuromorphic computing is an option with phenomenal potential. Its principles are inspired by the idea that our brain can still outperform supercomputers, while using less energy. What are the current approaches and challenges in developing brain-inspired technologies? And which are the future applications and breakthroughs we can expect?
During the Science Café on May 23rd, two leading scientists will introduce us to the most crucial aspects of neuromorphic research. Johan Mentink (RU) will discuss the emerging potential of neuromorphic computing as a candidate to replace the current high-performance computers and the paradigm shift that comes with it. Yoeri van de Burgt (TU/e) will elaborate on his work on the development and implementation of organic neuromorphic devices to approach brain-level performances in dedicated machine learning applications.
Next to these exciting science matters, we'll enjoy the stunning combination of unapologetic electronic music and Lo-Fi visuals, with DELT∆TUNE and GAMMARAY taking Shamrock's stage. Too good to miss!
Further reading
What's this neuromorphic computing you're talking about?
Overcoming intelligent hardware limitations
Quantum vs. neuromorphic computing: What will the future of AI look like?
This ‘quantum memristor’ could enable brain-like quantum computers
Innovators Under 35 | Yoeri van de Burgt
Learning magnets could lead to energy-efficient data processing