Rethinking Computation: Beyond von Neumann Bottlenecks
Conventional artificial intelligence systems rely on continuous, synchronized matrix multiplications executed on power-intensive graphical processors. In contrast, biological brains process information using discrete, asynchronous electrical pulses—action potentials or "spikes"—communicated across trillions of synapses while consuming less than 20 watts of power.
NeuroGenesis AI investigates computational models that translate this biological sparsity into synthetic architectures. By treating information as temporal events rather than continuous numerical arrays, our research seeks to achieve dramatic reductions in power requirements for localized edge intelligence, robotics perception, and continuous learning.