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Amorphous metal-sulphide microfibers enable photonic synapses for brain-like computing

Amorphous metal-sulphide microfibers enable photonic synapses for brain-like computing
Amorphous metal-sulphide microfibers enable photonic synapses for brain-like computing
The human brain, with all its complexity, relies on an interconnected network of organic biological microfibers, known as neurons, which facilitate the propagation of information across the body. Through the use of electrical action potentials, these signals are processed using different spatio-temporal principles that rely on the biochemical nature of axons (used for information propagation) and synapses (highly variable junctions), which make up the mammalian neurobiological system. This manifests itself in the adaptable nature of the human cognition that makes us capable of learning through experiences.
all-optical neurons, chalcogenide, fibers, neuromorphic, photodarkening, plasticity, microfibers, computing
635-641
Gholipour, Behrad
c17bd62d-9df6-40e6-bc42-65272d97e559
Bastock, Paul
73583809-d787-4eb4-8b93-2110c5e2f29e
Craig, Chris
2328b42b-552e-4a82-941d-45449e952f10
Khan, Khouler
2b9242c4-2082-4bd3-843c-0c5e137b78f9
Hewak, Dan
87c80070-c101-4f7a-914f-4cc3131e3db0
Soci, Cesare
6c86324e-2968-4e90-9436-4a92a4b26cec
Gholipour, Behrad
c17bd62d-9df6-40e6-bc42-65272d97e559
Bastock, Paul
73583809-d787-4eb4-8b93-2110c5e2f29e
Craig, Chris
2328b42b-552e-4a82-941d-45449e952f10
Khan, Khouler
2b9242c4-2082-4bd3-843c-0c5e137b78f9
Hewak, Dan
87c80070-c101-4f7a-914f-4cc3131e3db0
Soci, Cesare
6c86324e-2968-4e90-9436-4a92a4b26cec

Gholipour, Behrad, Bastock, Paul, Craig, Chris, Khan, Khouler, Hewak, Dan and Soci, Cesare (2015) Amorphous metal-sulphide microfibers enable photonic synapses for brain-like computing. Advanced Optical Materials, 3 (5), 635-641. (doi:10.1002/adom.201400472).

Record type: Article

Abstract

The human brain, with all its complexity, relies on an interconnected network of organic biological microfibers, known as neurons, which facilitate the propagation of information across the body. Through the use of electrical action potentials, these signals are processed using different spatio-temporal principles that rely on the biochemical nature of axons (used for information propagation) and synapses (highly variable junctions), which make up the mammalian neurobiological system. This manifests itself in the adaptable nature of the human cognition that makes us capable of learning through experiences.

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More information

e-pub ahead of print date: 15 January 2015
Published date: May 2015
Keywords: all-optical neurons, chalcogenide, fibers, neuromorphic, photodarkening, plasticity, microfibers, computing
Organisations: Optoelectronics Research Centre

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 378429
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/378429
PURE UUID: c032cedd-ea0b-4ea1-9535-b68fee93c8e8
ORCID for Chris Craig: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-6919-4294
ORCID for Dan Hewak: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-2093-5773

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 29 Jun 2015 12:02
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:42

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Contributors

Author: Behrad Gholipour
Author: Paul Bastock
Author: Chris Craig ORCID iD
Author: Khouler Khan
Author: Dan Hewak ORCID iD
Author: Cesare Soci

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