Self-Driving: Failure by Design | TinyML | Alibaba’s IC Means So Much

Self-Driving: Failure by Design | TinyML | Alibaba’s IC Means So Much

This is your Briefing for the week ending August 2nd.

We want the Internet of things to be smart, but being smart requires processing power – which will be lacking in millions of IoT devices. It’s what we call in the business “a conundrum.” But – there may be an answer! You’ll hear what that is.

As we reported last week, the biggest companies in the world are beginning to compete with their own chip suppliers. The latest example is Alibaba, which just released a high-performance processor of its own design. Alibaba’s move is significant for technological, financial, and political reasons. We’ll look into that.

Also, you’d think that the people building autonomous vehicles are using sound design principles.

Episoder(260)

A Theoretical Framework for Neuromorphic Technology?

A Theoretical Framework for Neuromorphic Technology?

Brad Aimone from Sandia National Labs works with the world’s biggest neuromorphic platforms. In this episode of Brains and Machines, he talks to Sunny Bains of University College London about how this...

3 Okt 202555min

Accelerating Complex Analog IC Design: The Power of Early Reliability Verification

Accelerating Complex Analog IC Design: The Power of Early Reliability Verification

Today we’re talking about something that’s top-of-mind for a lot of you: closing the reliability gaps in increasingly complex analog and mixed-signal IC designs—and doing it earlier, faster, and more ...

28 Jul 202518min

Can Neuromorphic Be Low-Power, Reconfigurable, and Scalable?

Can Neuromorphic Be Low-Power, Reconfigurable, and Scalable?

Professor Gert Cauwenberghs has been working toward building brain-scale systems for decades. At the University of California San Diego, he’s now one of the leaders of the Neuromorphic Commons hub, al...

14 Jul 202550min

Event-Driven E-Skins Protect Both Robots and Humans

Event-Driven E-Skins Protect Both Robots and Humans

Professor Gordon Cheng builds humanoid robots that can feel their environment using artificial skin. In this episode of Brains and Machines, he talks to Dr. Sunny Bains of University College London ab...

8 Jul 202547min

Event-Driven E-Skins Protect Both Robots and Humans

Event-Driven E-Skins Protect Both Robots and Humans

Professor Gordon Cheng builds humanoid robots that can feel their environment using artificial skin. In this episode of Brains and Machines, he talks to Dr. Sunny Bains of University College London ab...

8 Jul 202547min

Digital Prototypes May Enable Analog Neuromorphic Chips

Digital Prototypes May Enable Analog Neuromorphic Chips

Dr. Charlotte Frenkel from the Technical University of Delft set records with a low-power neuromorphic chip she designed as part of her Ph.D. In this episode of Brains and Machines, she talks to Dr. S...

6 Jun 202552min

The State of Multi-Die Testing: Essential Insights for Designers

The State of Multi-Die Testing: Essential Insights for Designers

The semiconductor industry is undergoing a shift with the rapid adoption of multi-die design, driven by the promise of improved power, performance, and area (PPA). But with innovation comes complexity...

30 Mai 202526min

IBM Used Mathematics as Compass on Journey to NorthPole

IBM Used Mathematics as Compass on Journey to NorthPole

Dharmendra Modha’s TrueNorth chip added the word neuromorphic to the technorati lexicon back in 2014. In this episode of Brains and Machines, he talks to Sunny Bains of University College London about...

2 Mai 202549min

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