Explore how neuromorphic chips and brain-inspired computing bring low-power, efficient intelligence to edge AI, robotics, and IoT through spiking neural networks and next-gen processors.

Humanoid robots are starting to gain something that once belonged firmly in the realm of science fiction: a sense of pain.

Read on to know how researchers develop a sensory skin that helps robots feel damage and pull away from harmful contact in ...

Researchers in Hong Kong have developed a neuromorphic electronic skin that allows humanoid robots to sense touch, detect ...

Robot skin that senses touch and pain — and triggers instant reflexes — makes robots more like humans. It probably also makes ...

US researchers solve partial differential equations with neuromorphic hardware, taking us closer to world's first ...

The NRE-skin includes a built-in pain centre, which reacts to dangerous stimuli nearly instantly and protects the robot from ...

Sandia National Labs today released an update on its neuromorphic computing research, reporting that these systems, inspired ...

XPeng’s next-generation “Iron” humanoid robot turned heads and floored jaws when it was seen walking very much like a human last week. The Chinese company, better known for electric vehicles than ...

Human skin transmits sensory information as electrical pulses, or spikes, that encode signals related to pressure and pain. NRE-skin mimics this biological process by converting pressure ...