Research Group for Neuromorphic Computing
Introduction
The Research Group for Neuromorphic Computing develops advanced neural-network based algorithms, software libraries, and systems with the new generation of computing chips – brain-inspired neuromorphic sensing and computing hardware. We focus on perception, motion planning, and control for robotic actuators with applications in life sciences: healthcare, agriculture, food processing, and smart environments. We follow a human-centered design approach to develop new generation of physical AI systems that are power-efficient, adaptive, and safe.
Expertise
- Neuromorphic computing hardware and algorithms
- Event-based vision
- Robotics: Motion planning, control, SLAM
- Efficient machine learning and AI
- Dynamical systems, cognitive architectures
Areas of application
- Assistive robotics in healthcare, agriculture, food processing, smart environments
- Machine vision in healthcare, agriculture, food processing, smart environments
- Continual learning and adaptive systems
- Robot safety, human-robot interaction
Collaborations and partners
Engagement in teaching
Our research group includes teaching engagements at BSc and MSc level as well as in continuing education.
Our Team
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ZHAW School of Life Sciences and Facility Management
FS Cognitive Computing in Life Sciences
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ZHAW School of Life Sciences and Facility Management
FG Neuromorphic Computing Group
Schloss 1
8820 Wädenswil -
ZHAW School of Life Sciences and Facility Management
FG Neuromorphic Computing Group
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ZHAW School of Life Sciences and Facility Management
FG Neuromorphic Computing Group
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ZHAW School of Life Sciences and Facility Management
FS Cognitive Computing in Life Sciences
Current projects
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PiaBreed: Machine Learning for automated ovulation and birth monitoring in horses
The project comprises the tasks of a comprehensive data collection (Piavita/ University of Bern) and the development of a mobile, non-invasive system (Piavita/ZHAW) for veterinarians and breeders. The goal is to collect important vital data and to develop a new algorithm scheme with which - ovulation in mares can ...
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Fighting bites with bytes: Promoting public health with crowdsourced tick prevention
Ticks are on the rise and transmit several infectious diseases, leading to serious illness or even death. The smartphone App “Zecke–Tick Prevention helps people, to remember the tick bite location and to check it for potential Lyme disease symptoms. In an interdisciplinary approach, ZHAW-scientists want to find out ...