Neuromorphic computing for science

Description

Our brains consume around 20 Watts of power, a negligible amount in comparison to the multi-million Watts consumed by supercomputers. The emerging paradigm of Neuromorphic Computing draws inspiration from the structure and functioning of the human brain, particularly this small power consumption and extremely fast response times.

Join theoretical and computational physicist Johan Mentink as he presents evidence of why the neuromorphic computing paradigms offer not only much more energy-efficient but also much faster solutions to widely used computational science problems, with the potential to break existing computational barriers. If you’re interested in the future of computing and how their brains have provided the blueprint, then you don’t want to miss this event!

This event is in partnership with the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

Date

Location

Royal Institution (inc Faraday Museum)
21 Albemarle Street
London
W1S 4BS

Prices

Contact and Booking Details

More information at this website.

Reserve tickets at this website, by email

Disclaimer

The information and prices in this listing are presumed to be correct at the time of publishing, but please always check with the venue before making a special trip.

All images are supplied by the exhibition organiser.