Building Neuromorphic Applications Using Talamo

This offers a sneak-peek into Innatera’s technology stack allowing application development from scratch and deploying it on mixed-signal neuromorphic hardware.

Innatera is a trailblazing developer of ultra-low power intelligence for sensors. It enables fast and efficient processing of sensor data by combining a revolutionary brain-inspired computing architecture with powerful new software.

About the Speakers

George Vathakkattil Joseph

George Vathakkattil Joseph

Product Architect at Innatera, focusing on continuous-time non-von Neumann computing. PhD in dynamical systems. Defines Innatera's software/hardware architecture.
Fabrizio Ottati

Fabrizio Ottati

AI/ML Processor Engineer at NXP, PhD from Politecnico di Torino. Focuses on event cameras, digital hardware, and deep learning. Maintains Tonic & Expelliarmus.
Social share preview for Building Neuromorphic Applications Using Talamo

Upcoming Workshops

No workshops are currently scheduled. Check back soon for new events!

Are you an expert in a neuromorphic topic? We invite you to share your knowledge with our community. Hosting a workshop is a great way to engage with peers and share your work.

Inspired? Share your work.

Share your expertise with the community by speaking at a workshop, student talk, or hacking hour. It’s a great way to get feedback and help others learn.

Related Workshops

Tonic: Building the PyTorch Vision of Neuromorphic Data Loading

Tonic: Building the PyTorch Vision of Neuromorphic Data Loading

Discover how Tonic provides a PyTorch-compatible framework for loading and transforming neuromorphic datasets, making event-based data as accessible as traditional computer vision datasets.

Hands-On with Sinabs and Speck

Hands-On with Sinabs and Speck

Join Gregor Lenz for an engaging hands-on session featuring Sinabs and Speck. Explore the world of neuromorphic engineering and spike-based machine learning.

The ELM Neuron: An Efficient and Expressive Cortical Neuron Model Can Solve Long-Horizon Tasks

The ELM Neuron: An Efficient and Expressive Cortical Neuron Model Can Solve Long-Horizon Tasks

Aaron tells us about the Expressive Leaky Memory (ELM) neuron model, a biologically inspired phenomenological model of a cortical neuron.