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Self-Powered Neuromorphic Systems Based on Tribotronics Synaptic Devices. [PDF]
Shrestha K +4 more
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Atomically thin heterojunction-based optoelectronic synaptic devices operable from -190 °C to 450 °C. [PDF]
Zou Y +8 more
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Advances in Silicon-Based In-Sensor Computing for Neuromorphic Vision Sensors
Microelectronics Journal, 2023Jin Hu, Zhangming Zhu, Xiayu Wang
exaly +3 more sources
Sensors and Actuators A: Physical, 1996
Abstract A review of current trends in biologically based computational visual sensors, also known as neuromorphic sensors, is presented. Neuromorphic sensors attempt to mimic the sensing and early visual-processing characteristics of living organisms.
R Etienne-Cummings, J van der Spiegel
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract A review of current trends in biologically based computational visual sensors, also known as neuromorphic sensors, is presented. Neuromorphic sensors attempt to mimic the sensing and early visual-processing characteristics of living organisms.
R Etienne-Cummings, J van der Spiegel
exaly +2 more sources
Event Encryption for Neuromorphic Vision Sensors: Framework, Algorithm, and Evaluation
Nowadays, our lives have benefited from various vision-based applications, such as video surveillance, human identification and aided driving. Unauthorized access to the vision-related data greatly threatens users’ privacy, and many encryption schemes have been proposed to secure images and videos in those conventional scenarios.
Bowen Du, Bowen Du, Hongkai Wen
exaly +5 more sources
A Review of Current Neuromorphic Approaches for Vision, Auditory, and Olfactory Sensors [PDF]
Conventional vision, auditory, and olfactory sensors generate large volumes of redundant data and as a result tend to consume excessive power. To address these shortcomings, neuromorphic sensors have been developed. These sensors mimic the neuro-biological architecture of sensory organs using aVLSI (analog Very Large Scale Integration) and generate ...
Adam Osseiran +2 more
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Science, 2000
Vision is one of the most useful sensory functions, but the real-time processing of the continuous, high-dimensional input signals provided by vision sensors is a major challenge in robot design. Conventional digital vision sensors tend to have excessive power consumption, size, and cost for useful applications.
Giacomo Indiveri, Rodney Douglas
openaire +1 more source
Vision is one of the most useful sensory functions, but the real-time processing of the continuous, high-dimensional input signals provided by vision sensors is a major challenge in robot design. Conventional digital vision sensors tend to have excessive power consumption, size, and cost for useful applications.
Giacomo Indiveri, Rodney Douglas
openaire +1 more source
Object Tracking Using Multiple Neuromorphic Vision Sensors
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2005In this paper we show how a combination of multiple neuromorphic vision sensors can achieve the same higher level visual processing tasks as carried out by a conventional vision system. We process the multiple neuromorphic sensory signals with a standard auto-regression method in order to fuse the sensory signals and to achieve higher level vision ...
Giacomo Indiveri
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Modeling of Neuromorphic Vision Sensors in ODE
Proceedings of the 2005 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2006Three different neuromorphic vision sensors; a 2D smooth optical flow sensor, a 1D tracker sensor and a 1D motion sensor are modeled in a simulator. The sensors are modeled according to their spatio-temporal properties and the model is validated with experimental data obtained in previous work.
Vlatko Becanovic +2 more
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Neuromorphic vision sensors: Principle, progress and perspectives
Journal of Semiconductors, 2021Abstract Conventional frame-based image sensors suffer greatly from high energy consumption and latency. Mimicking neurobiological structures and functionalities of the retina provides a promising way to build a neuromorphic vision sensor with highly efficient image processing.
Fuyou Liao, Feichi Zhou, Yang Chai
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