Our long-term research goal is to enable intelligence inside our microchips by designing neuromorphic circuits and systems that mimic the brain's fundamental information processing strategies for solving challenging real-world problems.
We aim to build brain-inspired machine intelligence devices. We address the problem of machine intelligence across the whole computing stack, from new models of computation down to hardware. We take inspiration from the brain's efficiency, and we research neural-inspired models of computation that are massively parallel, compute on-demand, and benefit from emerging nano- and microelectronics technologies to develop new disruptive neuromorphic computing systems.
Read moreMeet some of our Researchers
Recent Publications
Our most recent peer reviewed publications
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FMCW Radar Signal Processing Pipeline for Aircraft Marshalling Signals Classification
(2024) -
Unsupervised Classification of Spike Patterns with the Loihi Neuromorphic Processor
Electronics (2024) -
Accelerated Spiking Convolutional Neural Networks for Scalable Population Genomics
(2024) -
QMTS
(2023) -
Empirical study on the efficiency of Spiking Neural Networks with axonal delays, and algorithm-hardware benchmarking
(2023)
Contact
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Visiting address
Flux, room 4.130Department of Electrical Engineering5612 AP EindhovenNetherlands -
Visiting address
Flux, room 4.130Department of Electrical Engineering5612 AP EindhovenNetherlands -
Teamleadf.corradi@ tue.nl