Neuromorphic computing

The most efficient computer we know is our brain. The researchers at Radboud University who work on neuromorphic computing translate this complex network of synapses to an energy-efficient computing infrastructure. Nijmegen has a unique position with expertise from both the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behavior and the Institute for Molecules and Materials. These combined forces result in fundamentally new hardware designs and software approaches, with significant energy savings in comparison with conventional computing.

Illustratieve weergave van neuromorphic computing

Launch of Neuromorphic Computing NL: The Netherlands Takes the Next Step Towards Energy-Efficient AI and Digital Autonomy

Research news item

Digital Holland (formerly Topsector ICT) is launching Neuromorphic Computing NL (NC-NL), a new coalition that brings together partners from industry, knowledge institutions and government.

Still from the video Neuromorphic Computing

Video: Neuromorphic Computing

News item

Learn in this video how Neuromorphic Computing could transform our digital future with dramatically reduced energy consumption, enhanced privacy, and self-improving systems.

Nodes forming a brain

ASMPT Lab

Research

The ASMPT Lab focuses on developing trustworthy AI models, algorithms, and technology for real-time inference, prediction, and control of high-throughput data streams in the semiconductor manufacturing industry.

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Coordinators

Prof. A.A. Khajetoorians (Alex)

Prof. A.A. Khajetoorians (Alex)

professor (Scanning Probe Microscopy)
Alexander Khajetoorians focuses on the electronic and magnetic properties of materials at the scale of a single atom. Using the Netherlands highest resolution microscope, he aims to understand and utilise the undiscovered properties of materials for new computing paradigms.
Prof. M.A.J. van Gerven (Marcel)

Prof. M.A.J. van Gerven (Marcel)

professor (Artificial Intelligence), Principal Investigator (Donders Centre for Cognition), Principal Investigator (Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour)
Marcel van Gerven focuses on the development of artificial intelligence (AI) that is inspired by the way in which the human brain works. This provides the basis for smarter and more efficient brain-based technology.
Dr J.H. Mentink (Johan)

Dr J.H. Mentink (Johan)

associate professor (Ultrafast Spectroscopy of Correlated Materials)
Johan Mentink is an expert in the field of magnetism. He researches new magnetic effects so that future technologies will be able to store and process information much more quickly and economically while requiring considerably less processing capacity.

Research news about neuromorphic computing

brein en computer

It can be done: neuromorphic computer chips are faster and consume less energy

Research news item

Neuromorphic computing offers opportunities when it comes to computers and computer chips that work smarter, with less energy loss. It is high time that researchers, entrepreneurs and the government fully committed to this, says Johan Mentink.

Visual uit Action plan neuromorphic

The Netherlands takes the next step with Neuromorphic Computing Action Plan

Research news item

This action plan forms a concrete step to further strengthen the Dutch position in this field and to accelerate innovation in the next generation of computing technology.

neuromorphic computing

Detecting waves with single atoms for neuromorphic computing

Research news item

Researchers at Radboud University's Institute for Molecules and Materials (IMM) discovered that a single atom can detect the frequency of these waves and reflect this information in its behavior.

Cover Whitepaper Neuromorphic Computing in the Netherlands

White paper highlights potential of brain-inspired computing

Research news item

The white paper, "Neuromorphic Computing in the Netherlands", highlights significant domestic expertise in the field and advocates for the establishment of a national coalition to coordinate future efforts in alignment with other key technologies.

Contact

Journalists and other media looking for experts on neuromorphic computing can contact the university's Press Office. We can put you in touch with researchers at Radboud University, as well as provide additional information about ongoing research, PhD defences and other questions.

+31 24 361 60 00