
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Researchers at Delft University of Technology have developed a drone that uses neuromorphic image processing and control, inspired by animal brains, to fly autonomously. This approach enables the drone to process data up to 64 times faster while consuming three times less energy compared to traditional graphic processing units. The technology has the potential to enable tiny, agile drones for various applications, such as crop monitoring and warehouse management.
4.9
88 ratings
Researchers at Delft University of Technology have developed a drone that uses neuromorphic image processing and control, inspired by animal brains, to fly autonomously. This approach enables the drone to process data up to 64 times faster while consuming three times less energy compared to traditional graphic processing units. The technology has the potential to enable tiny, agile drones for various applications, such as crop monitoring and warehouse management.
1,272 Listeners
9,257 Listeners
331 Listeners
4,716 Listeners
111,917 Listeners
192 Listeners
2,543 Listeners
2,969 Listeners
9,236 Listeners
5,462 Listeners
28,494 Listeners
15,335 Listeners
173 Listeners
121 Listeners
491 Listeners