Kwabena Boahen

Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity A Machine That Can Think Stanford joins the quest for cognitive computing. This is your brain on nanotech. Stanford scientists...See more

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Kwabena Boahen and his team @ Stanford are using the human brain as the blueprint for designing radically more powerful and energy-efficient computers. In this short demo, Boahen describes how his Brains in Silicon lab at Stanford University has created computer chips with "synapses" and "neurons" -- and how these chips might revolutionize computing. Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity

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Kwabena Boahen solving the energy efficiency problem for the creation of life like artificial computing! Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity

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http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2008/apr/10/robot.brain Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity

Eyeing robots whose brains would work just like ours

Numenta is just one of the many companies looking to recreate the human brain's processing power virtually

theguardian.com

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Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity SELF-ORGANIZED CORTICAL MAP FORMATION BY GUIDING CONNECTIONS Full PDF found @...See more

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http://www.esquire.com/features/brightest-2010/kwabena-boahen-1210 Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity Kwabena Boahen: Brain Engineer Kwabena Boahen stands five...See more

Kwabena Boahen: Brain Engineer

Your mind would make a great computer

esquire.com

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Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity An in-silico Neural Model of Dynamic Routing Through Neuronal Coherence PDF found @...See more

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Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity http://www.stanforddaily.com/2011/11/02/boahens-brainchild/

Boahen’s brainchild

Boahen is the leader of the Neurogrid project in neuromorphic engineering at Stanford, where researchers are working to create a computer system that works more like the human brain -- efficiently and with energy consciousness.

stanforddaily.com

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https://web.stanford.edu/group/brainsinsilicon/documents/SNNforBMI_NIPS11.pdf A Brain-Machine Interface Operating with a Real-Time Spiking Neural Network Control Algorithm Abstract: Motor prostheses aim to restore function to disabled patients. Despite compelling proof of...See more

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Kwabena Boahen holding a biologically inspired processor attached to a robotic arm in a laboratory at Stanford University. Credit Erin Lubin/The New York Times Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity

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http://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/29/science/brainlike-computers-learning-from-experience.html?_r=1 Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity

Brainlike Computers, Learning From Experience

The new computing approach is based on the biological nervous system, specifically on how neurons react to stimuli and connect with other neurons to interpret information.

nytimes.com

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http://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1322206 Lets help secure 10M more! Creating the future w/Kwabena Boahen and his team at Stanford University Join in @ https://www.minds.com/groups/profile/525170186303578112/activity

Neurogrid's Electronic Brain Controls Robotics | EE Times

Stanford University has pushed its Neurogrid project has secured $10 million in funding to develop its NeuroCore chips that could revolutionize the smart prosthetics of the future.

eetimes.com