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Tags Archives: kT-RAM

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AHaH Computing Published on PLoS One

  • 2014-02-10
  • Tim Molter
  • Announcements
  • 0 Comment

AHaH Computing–From Metastable Switches to Attractors to Machine Learning Abstract Modern computing architecture based on the separation of memory and processing leads to a well known problem called the von Neumann bottleneck, a restrictive limit on the... read more

The Adaptive Power Problem

  • 2015-03-30
  • Alex Nugent
  • Knowm and AHaH Computing
  • 3 Comment

Communication is not Free Communication is not free. It takes energy to move data around. In integrated circuits we can move data with electrons on metal wires or, more recently, with photons in waveguides. Photons are a great choice for long-distance com... read more

A Brief History of Neuromorphic Computing

  • 2015-04-06
  • Tim Molter
  • Knowm and AHaH Computing
  • 0 Comment

Mimicking Nature’s Computers How does nature compute? Attempting to answer this question naturally leads one to consider biological nervous systems, although examples of computation abound in other manifestations of life. Some examples include plant... read more

Video: Introduction to AHaH Computing Filmed April 9th 2015 at RIT

  • 2015-04-18
  • Alex Nugent
  • Announcements, Knowm and AHaH Computing, Thermodynamic RAM
  • 0 Comment

Introduction to AHaH Computing Alex Nugent’s guest lecture for the Brain Inspired Computing class of Dr. Dhireesha Kudithipudi at Rochester Institute of Technology, April 9th 2015. Alex introduces AHaH Computing, providing motivation for its foundat... read more

How to Build the Ex-Machina Wetware Brain

  • 2015-04-27
  • Alex Nugent
  • How To, Philosophical, Thermodynamic RAM
  • 24 Comment

I recently made the pilgrimage to our local movie theater to view the latest ‘rise of the machines’ artificial intelligence flick. I always make a point of watching these movies (AI, Terminator, iRobot, Transcendence, etc), as I am interested ... read more

Memristor Crossbars as Easy as Raspberry Pi, Part 1

  • 2020-09-02
  • Alex Nugent
  • Announcements, Knowm and AHaH Computing, Machine Learning, Memristor, Research, Technical, Thermodynamic RAM
  • 10 Comment

Time to Take the Next Step Memristor crossbars, and memristors in general, can be difficult to work with. Outside of well equipped university and government labs its difficult to get hands-on experience. The equipment needed to fabricate and test the devi... read more

Memristor Crossbars as Easy as Raspberry Pi, Part 2

  • 2020-10-04
  • Alex Nugent
  • Announcements, Knowm and AHaH Computing, Knowm API, Machine Learning, Memristor, Research, Technical, Thermodynamic RAM
  • 4 Comment

Read part 1 of this series here Private Beta Ahoy! Well, I certainly did not expect to get the attention that part one of this blog series received! People have reached out from around the world, some already asking when the product will be available, oth... read more

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