Hello, Guest!
  • Friday, November 22, 2024

IBM Plans ‘Neuromorphic Supercomputer’ Delivery to Air Force Lab by Summer


TYSONS CORNER, VA, Jan. 31, 2018 ” IBM (NYSE: IBM) is scheduled to deliver a neuromorphic supercomputer to the U.S. Air Force in the summer to support the Air Force Research Laboratory’s work in deep neural network learning and information discovery, ExecutiveBiz reported Tuesday.

Signal Magazine reported Monday that the supercomputing system will feature IBM’s TrueNorth neurosynaptic system to provide pattern recognition and sensory processing capabilities and facilitate potential applications in mobile, embedded and autonomous platforms.

About Executive Mosaic: Founded in 2002, Executive Mosaic is a leadership organization and media company. Executive Mosaic offers highly coveted executive events, breaking business news on the Government Contracting industry, and delivers robust and reliable content through seven influential websites and four consequential E-newswires. Headquarters are located in Tysons Corner, VA. www.executivemosaic.com

Contact:
David Smith
(703) 226-7002
[email protected]

Video of the Day

Related Articles

SES Subsidiary Selects Hughes Auto-PACE, Modems for Air Force’s Space Internet Experimentation Program; Rick Lober Quoted News

SES Subsidiary Selects Hughes Auto-PACE, Modems for Air Force’s Space Internet Experimentation Program; Rick Lober Quoted

Hughes Network Systems will provide software-defined auto-PACE platforms and related modems for the space and defense subsidiary of SES in support of the latter’s contract work on the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Defense Experimentation Using Commercial Space Internet program. Under a deal with SES Space & Defense, Hughes said Wednesday it will provide its Enterprise

AFRL’s Mark Linderman Shares Lab’s Quantum, AI & Next-Gen Computing Efforts Events

AFRL’s Mark Linderman Shares Lab’s Quantum, AI & Next-Gen Computing Efforts

In our everyday lives, we have seemingly unlimited computing capabilities at our very fingertips. But at the tactical edge — often in remote environments with limited or no connectivity — that’s not usually the case. The question defense leaders are grappling with in today’s data-driven world is: How do we get mission critical data, services

AFRL Investigating Wide Variety of Use Cases for AI Artificial Intelligence

AFRL Investigating Wide Variety of Use Cases for AI

Modernization is one of the U.S. Air Force’s top priorities, and USAF leaders have highlighted artificial intelligence as a major part of the service branch’s transformation efforts. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin expects the future to “be about human machine teaming,” and Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall recently said AI tools are necessary to carry