Latest Neuromorphic Computing News

4DS Memory Limited is raising nearly $3 million through a pro-rata entitlement issue as part of a broader $5 million capital raise to acquire AI software firm Jenesys and integrate it with its ReRAM technology.

4DS Memory Limited is set to acquire Australian Edge-AI software firm Jenesys, raising $5 million to integrate its autonomous systems capabilities with 4DS’s PCMO ReRAM technology, targeting computing-in-memory and neuromorphic markets.

dorsaVi has confirmed its RRAM memory and neuromorphic IP operate synergistically, projecting up to 10x performance gains for robotics and exoskeletons. The company also finalized its first integrated RRAM-CMOS validation chip design, advancing towards tape-out and commercialisation.

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 raised $500,000 through the exercise of 25 million unlisted options by key shareholders, reinforcing confidence in its advanced AI and neuromorphic semiconductor projects. The capital will accelerate development of its 22nm node technology targeting medical and industrial robotics markets.

dorsaVi has secured exclusive rights to two key robotics patents from NTU Singapore, filling critical gaps in safety control and data acquisition to expand into collaborative robotics and exoskeleton markets.

dorsaVi reveals that integrating RRAM and neuromorphic computing into its sensor platform could halve sensor count and more than double battery life in lower-limb exoskeletons, positioning the company as a key intelligence partner in a $1.79 billion market.

dorsaVi has qualified three RRAM material stacks compatible with standard foundry processes, paving the way for scalable 22nm RRAM production and advancing its wearable robotics and medical sensor ambitions.

dorsaVi has secured a 12-month renewal of its Department of Defense-funded research with Georgia Southern University, advancing real-time gait optimisation to reduce military training injuries and laying groundwork for its exoskeleton and neuromorphic computing strategy.

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.