Aiming to become the global leader in chip-scale photonic solutions by deploying Optical Interposer technology to enable the seamless integration of electronics and photonics for a broad range of vertical market applications

Free
Message: Under the radar, again?

Seems a day doesn't go by when we discover another article. And of course, Poet has yet to receive any credit, as we are apparently flying incognito, under the radar, NDA's and so forth.

Surprised? Nope!

So here is yet another example of technology Poet is working on, and yet no Poet, no Dr. G. Taylor, nobody. Nobody except the usual suspects ...IBM, MIT...and we as Poetites are looking forward to the media peeling back a layer of Poet to show the world what a fantastic new age is under way!

http://www.technologyreview.com/news/533526/new-form-of-memory-could-advance-brain-inspired-computers/

q

Phase-change memory is expected to hit the market in the next few years. It can write information more quickly, and pack it more densely, than the memory used in computers today (see “A Preview of Future Disk Drives”). A phase-change memory chip consists of a grid of “cells” that can each switch between two states to represent a digital bit of information—a 1 or a 0. In IBM’s experimental system, each “synapse” is represented by a pair of memory cells working together.

Computer scientists have been working for some time on chips that crudely mimic neurons and synapses. Such “neuromorphic” designs are radically different from the chips we use today. But they promise to make computers that are efficient at tasks computers normally find challenging, such as learning from experience or understanding video (see “Thinking in Silicon”).

Earlier this year, IBM announced the most complex neuromorphic chip yet (see “IBM Chip Processes Data Similar to the Way Your Brain Does”). It was made using the techniques and components used to build smartphone processors

Share
New Message
Please login to post a reply