Scientists exemplify world s fastest optical neuromorphic processor for AI ANI | Updated: Jan 08, 2021 14:39 IST
Melbourne [Australia], January 8 (ANI): A Swinburne University of Technology led team has demonstrated the world s fastest and most powerful optical neuromorphic processor for artificial intelligence (AI) that can operate faster than 10 trillion operations per second and is capable of processing ultra-large-scale data.
The research published in the journal Nature represents an enormous leap forward for neural networks and neuromorphic processing in general.
Artificial neural networks, a key form of AI, can learn and perform complex operations with wide applications to computer vision, natural language processing, facial recognition, speech translation, playing strategy games, medical diagnosis, and many other areas. Inspired by the biological structure of the brain s visual cortex system, artificial neural networks extract key fea
Researchers unveil world s fastest optical neuromorphic processor Dr Xingyuan (Mike) Xu holds one of the optical micro-combs Researchers led by Swinburne University of Technology have demonstrated the world s fastest and most powerful optical neuromorphic processor for artificial intelligence (AI).
The processor is able to operate at faster than 10 trillion operations per second (TeraOPs/s) and is capable of processing ultra-large scale data.
Details have been published in
Nature, and the breakthrough is seen as representing an enormous leap forward for neural networks and neuromorphic processing in general.
Artificial neural networks can learn and perform complex operations and are inspired by the biological structure of the brain s visual cortex system. Artificial neural networks extract key features of raw data to predict properties and behaviour with high levels of accuracy and simplicity.
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IMAGE: Dr Xingyuan (Mike) Xu holds one of the optical micro-combs used in achieving the world s fastest neuromorphic processor for artificial intelligence. view more
Credit: Swinburne University of Technology
An international team of researchers led by Swinburne University of Technology has demonstrated the world s fastest and most powerful optical neuromorphic processor for artificial intelligence (AI), which operates faster than 10 trillion operations per second (TeraOPs/s) and is capable of processing ultra-large scale data.
Published in the prestigious journal
Nature, this breakthrough represents an enormous leap forward for neural networks and neuromorphic processing in general.
Artificial neural networks, a key form of AI, can learn and perform complex operations with wide applications to computer vision, natural language processing, facial recognition, speech translation, playing strategy games, medical diagnosis and many other areas. Inspired b