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Neural and Synaptic Array Transceiver: A Brain-Inspired Computing Framework for Embedded Learning.


ABSTRACT: Embedded, continual learning for autonomous and adaptive behavior is a key application of neuromorphic hardware. However, neuromorphic implementations of embedded learning at large scales that are both flexible and efficient have been hindered by a lack of a suitable algorithmic framework. As a result, most neuromorphic hardware are trained off-line on large clusters of dedicated processors or GPUs and transferred post hoc to the device. We address this by introducing the neural and synaptic array transceiver (NSAT), a neuromorphic computational framework facilitating flexible and efficient embedded learning by matching algorithmic requirements and neural and synaptic dynamics. NSAT supports event-driven supervised, unsupervised and reinforcement learning algorithms including deep learning. We demonstrate the NSAT in a wide range of tasks, including the simulation of Mihalas-Niebur neuron, dynamic neural fields, event-driven random back-propagation for event-based deep learning, event-based contrastive divergence for unsupervised learning, and voltage-based learning rules for sequence learning. We anticipate that this contribution will establish the foundation for a new generation of devices enabling adaptive mobile systems, wearable devices, and robots with data-driven autonomy.

SUBMITTER: Detorakis G 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6123384 | biostudies-literature | 2018

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Neural and Synaptic Array Transceiver: A Brain-Inspired Computing Framework for Embedded Learning.

Detorakis Georgios G   Sheik Sadique S   Augustine Charles C   Paul Somnath S   Pedroni Bruno U BU   Dutt Nikil N   Krichmar Jeffrey J   Cauwenberghs Gert G   Neftci Emre E  

Frontiers in neuroscience 20180829


Embedded, continual learning for autonomous and adaptive behavior is a key application of neuromorphic hardware. However, neuromorphic implementations of embedded learning at large scales that are both flexible and efficient have been hindered by a lack of a suitable algorithmic framework. As a result, most neuromorphic hardware are trained off-line on large clusters of dedicated processors or GPUs and transferred <i>post hoc</i> to the device. We address this by introducing the neural and synap  ...[more]

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