Intelligence is getting out of the data center. Our recent whirlwind of roadshows - from ISSCC and the AI Edge Summit to MWC and Embedded World - has painted a vivid picture of an industry at an inflection point. As the dust settles, one trend emerges as the linchpin of tomorrow’s innovation: ambient intelligence, powered not by the cloud, but by end-point intelligence. Here’s why the market is pivoting toward systems that think, sense, and act autonomously—without whispers to distant servers.
Intelligence is getting out of the data center. Our recent whirlwind of roadshows - from ISSCC and the AI Edge Summit to MWC and Embedded World - has painted a vivid picture of an industry at an inflection point. As the dust settles, one trend emerges as the linchpin of tomorrow’s innovation: ambient intelligence, powered not by the cloud, but by end-point intelligence. Here’s why the market is pivoting toward systems that think, sense, and act autonomously—without whispers to distant servers.
In an age where technology pervades every aspect of our lives, ambient intelligence promises a seamless fusion of information, efficiency, and intuitiveness. This technology endows our environments with the ability to anticipate our needs and adapt in real-time, paving the way for a future where digital interactions are as natural as breathing. Explore how Innatera’s cutting-edge neuromorphic technology is driving this revolution, making ambient intelligence not just a possibility, but a present reality.
Apparaten zoals fitnesstrackers meten continu sensordata zoals je hartslag. Met gepulste neurale netwerken kunnen hierin snel patronen worden gedetecteerd. Neuromorfische chips zoals die van het Nederlandse Innatera Nanosystems doen dat heel energiezuinig.
Netherlands-based Innatera, a developer of ultra-low power intelligence for sensors, has secured $21M (nearly €19.58M) in an oversubscribed Series A round of funding. This total includes an additional $5M (nearly €4.66M) on top of the $16M (nearly €14.92M) announced in March 2024.
Innatera, een Nederlandse spin-off van de TU Delft, heeft aangekondigd bijna twintig miljoen euro aan investeringen te hebben opgehaald voor de ontwikkeling van zijn AI-chips. Innatera presenteerde zijn eerste chip eerder dit jaar, gebaseerd op RISC V-architectuur.
While much of the tech world remains fixated on the latest large language models (LLMs) powered by Nvidia GPUs, a quieter revolution is brewing in AI hardware. As the limitations and energy demands of traditional deep learning architectures become increasingly apparent, a new paradigm called neuromorphic computing is emerging – one that promises to slash the computational and power requirements of AI by orders of magnitude.
But what exactly are neuromorphic systems? To find out, VentureBeat spoke with Sumeet Kumar, CEO and founder of Innatera, a leading startup in the neuromorphic chip space.