If the name Kwabena Boahen sounds familiar, you might remember silicon that emerged in the late 1990s that emulated the human retina.
This retinomorphic vision system, which Boahen developed while at Caltech under VLSI and neuromorphic computing pioneer, Carver Meade, introduced ideas that are just coming around into full view again in the last couple of years—computer vision, artificial intelligence, and of course, brain-inspired architectures that route for efficiency and performance. The rest of his career has been focused on bringing bioinspired engineering to a computing industry that is hitting a major wall in coming years—and at a time …
Stanford Brainstorm Chip to Hints at Neuromorphic Computing Future was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.
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Thanks to all who joined us for the Mellanox & Microsoft webinar where they showcased how SONiC platform can be utilized to scale cloud data centers. Read the full Q&A here.
The vMX is deployed on x86 servers via a software license.
"I feel like we are moving from mainframes that were boxes to mainframes that are the cloud."