Latest In Memory Computing News

TALi Digital closed its September quarter with $3.9 million in cash after completing a $3.3 million capital raise and winning shareholder approval for the Datasphere transaction. The company has also exercised an option to negotiate exclusive worldwide rights to Technion in-memory computing technology, although the licence remains unsigned and the technology unproven at commercial scale.

4DS Memory has completed its acquisition of Jenesys and appointed founder Jaspal Sarai as CEO, combining autonomous-systems software with its ReRAM technology. The company has A$6.6 million in quarter-end cash plus a further A$2 million placement, but has yet to secure a binding customer agreement.

TALi Digital has appointed William Hamilton as chief executive and managing director, placing the former DigitalX executive at the centre of its Datasphere commercialisation push. The leadership change also moves Dr David Brookes to non-executive chair and includes a proposed performance-rights package subject to shareholder approval.

Weebit Nano has begun silicon validation with a second customer whose chip is running software from integrated ReRAM, marking another step towards potential production in 2027. The company also added two AI customers, advanced qualification work and ended the quarter with A$164.2 million in cash.

TALi Digital (ASX:TD1) is raising up to $3.3 million through a Security Purchase Plan and Placement to fund its acquisition of Datasphere Analytics and advance its AI-driven education platform.

Weebit Nano surged to record revenue of $15.3 million in FY26, fueled by key licensing deals and product tape-outs, while investing heavily in R&D and AI initiatives. Despite a $54.9 million loss, a $102 million capital raise leaves the company well-positioned for growth.

TALi Digital is acquiring Datasphere Analytics to access cutting-edge memristive in-memory computing technology, aiming to enhance its AI-driven education platform. The company is concurrently raising $3.3 million to fund this strategic move and ongoing operations.

dorsaVi has completed the design of its first integrated RRAM-CMOS validation chip, featuring self-checking write-and-verify, compute-in-memory capabilities, and scalable integration on commercial CMOS wafers. The milestone sets the stage for fabrication and commercial engagement in high-value edge AI markets.

dorsaVi has initiated its Ultra-Edge Modular Design program, transitioning from IP development to a manufacturable hardware platform targeting robotics, exoskeletons, and industrial AI with ultra-low power consumption.

dorsaVi has launched a multi-year partnership with Taiwan’s ITRI and NTU to develop its proprietary RRAM platform at the 22-nm node, complemented by a new advisory board and neuromorphic IP acquisition, positioning the company at the forefront of ultra-edge AI hardware.

dorsaVi is pivoting from wearable sensors to powering next-gen exoskeletons, leveraging its neuromorphic RRAM technology to tap a projected $2 billion market by 2033.

Weebit Nano has launched a significant A$80 million institutional placement, alongside additional funding initiatives, to accelerate its ReRAM technology leadership and broaden AI-related offerings.