Watch a keynote presentation from the tinyML EMEA conference where ICL Professor of Computer Engineering Steve Furber from The University of Manchester introduces Sparse Binary Coincidence (SBC) memories and their application in edge machine learning. Explore how SBC memories function by storing feature coincidences from training examples and using them to classify new inputs based on shared feature patterns. Learn about the advantages of this approach for edge AI applications, including single-pass and continuous learning capabilities, resilience to imperfect inputs, and efficient implementation without requiring floating-point calculations or differentiation. Discover why this novel mechanism is particularly well-suited for resource-constrained platforms used in edge AI and neuromorphic computing systems.
A Novel Mechanism for Edge ML Using Sparse Binary Coincidence Memories
EDGE AI FOUNDATION via YouTube
Overview
Syllabus
tinyML EMEA Monday Keynote Steve Furber: A Novel Mechanism for Edge ML
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EDGE AI FOUNDATION