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---
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title: "Chris Eliasmith"
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description: "Professor, Canada Research Chair in Theoretical Neuroscience, and co-creator of the Nengo neural simulator. Research focuses on large-scale brain modelling and neuromorphic engineering."
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image: "chris-eliasmith.jpg"
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social:
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- icon: "fa fa-house"
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link: "https://watarts.uwaterloo.ca/~celiasmi/"
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title: "website"
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- icon: "fa-brands fa-github"
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link: "https://github.com/ctn-waterloo"
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title: "github"
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- icon: "fa-solid fa-graduation-cap"
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link: "https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=KOBO-6QAAAAJ&hl=en"
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title: "scholar"
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draft: false
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---
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Chris Eliasmith is a Professor and Canada Research Chair in Theoretical Neuroscience at the University of Waterloo. He is a co-creator of the Nengo neural simulator, with research focusing on large-scale brain modelling, cognitive architectures, and neuromorphic engineering.
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---
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title: "Neuromorphic drivers"
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type: neuromorphic-software
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description: "Python and Rust libraries to interact with event cameras in real-time."
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logo: "neuromorphic-drivers.png"
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website: "https://github.com/neuromorphicsystems/neuromorphic-drivers"
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dependencies: "NumPy, Rust"
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field_of_application: "Drivers"
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source_code: "https://github.com/neuromorphicsystems/neuromorphic-drivers"
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pypi_id: "neuromorphic-drivers"
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license: "MIT"
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supports_hardware: false
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supports_NIR: false
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language: "Python, Rust"
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maintainer:
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- "Alexandre Marcireau"
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draft: false
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---
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## Overview
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Neuromorphic drivers is a library to interact with USB event cameras in real-time. It is compatible with all major operating systems (Linux x64 and ARM, macOS x64 and ARM, and Windows x64) and it aims to support as many commercial devices as possible.
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The library can be used in Python and Rust.
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By design, Neuromorphic drivers provides no processing algorithms. It may instead be combined with other libraries (for instance [Tonic](/neuromorphic-computing/software/data-tools/tonic/) or [Faery](/neuromorphic-computing/software/data-tools/faery/) to build real-time processing pipelines.
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Neuromorphic drivers does not depend on Metavision, libcaer, or dv-processing. It instead uses its own implementation of the [cameras' USB protocols](https://github.com/neuromorphicsystems/neuromorphic-drivers/tree/main/drivers/src/devices). This approach facilitates cross-platform support and lets us ship lightweight [pre-compiled Python wheels](https://pypi.org/project/neuromorphic-drivers/#files), which means that Python users do not need specific shared libraries or a compiler toolchain on their machine.
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---
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title: "The TSP1 Neuromorphic Chip: Advancing Brain-Inspired Computing"
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author:
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- "Chris Eliasmith"
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date: 2025-11-11
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start_time: "8:00"
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end_time: "9:00"
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time_zone: "EST"
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description: "Join Chris Eliasmith for an in-depth exploration of the TSP1 neuromorphic chip from Applied Brain Research. Learn about this groundbreaking hardware platform and its implications for brain-inspired computing."
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upcoming: true
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video: ""
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image: "ABR-TSP1-Chip.jpg"
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type: "workshops"
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show_author_bios: true
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hardware_tags: ["tsp1"]
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software_tags: ["nengo"]
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---
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## About This Workshop
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Join us for an exciting workshop featuring Dr. Chris Eliasmith as he presents the TSP1 neuromorphic chip, a cutting-edge hardware platform developed by Applied Brain Research. This event will provide insights into how neuromorphic computing can bridge the gap between artificial intelligence and biological neural systems.
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## What You'll Learn
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In this workshop, Dr. Eliasmith will cover:
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- **The TSP1 Architecture**: An overview of the TSP1 chip's unique design and capabilities
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- **Brain-Inspired Computing**: How the TSP1 embodies principles from neuroscience to create efficient, low-power computing solutions
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- **Real-World Applications**: Practical use cases where neuromorphic hardware like TSP1 excels, including edge computing, robotics, and adaptive systems
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- **Integration with Nengo**: How the TSP1 chip works seamlessly with the Nengo neural modeling framework
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- **Performance and Efficiency**: Comparisons with traditional computing architectures and insights into power consumption and speed
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## About the TSP1 Chip
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The TSP1 (Temporal Semantic Pointer 1) is a neuromorphic processor designed to efficiently implement the Neural Engineering Framework (NEF) and Semantic Pointer Architecture (SPA). Developed by Applied Brain Research, the TSP1 chip represents a significant advancement in brain-inspired computing hardware, offering:
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- **Ultra-low power consumption** suitable for edge deployment
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- **Real-time processing** of complex neural computations
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- **Scalable architecture** for building large-scale brain models
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- **Native support** for temporal dynamics and structured representations
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This hardware platform enables researchers and developers to deploy sophisticated cognitive models and neural networks in real-world applications where power efficiency and real-time performance are critical.
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## Who Should Attend
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This workshop is ideal for:
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- Researchers in neuromorphic computing and computational neuroscience
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- Engineers working on edge AI and embedded systems
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- Developers interested in brain-inspired computing platforms
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- Students exploring neuromorphic hardware and neural modeling
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- Anyone curious about the future of efficient AI computing
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## Prerequisites
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No specific prerequisites are required, though familiarity with neural networks and basic neuroscience concepts will enhance your understanding. Prior experience with Nengo is helpful but not necessary.
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## Resources
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- [Applied Brain Research Technology Page](https://www.appliedbrainresearch.com/technology)
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- [Nengo Neural Simulator](../../neuromorphic-computing/software/snn-frameworks/nengo/)
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- [Centre for Theoretical Neuroscience](https://uwaterloo.ca/centre-for-theoretical-neuroscience/)
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## Registration
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Registration details and the event link will be announced soon. Stay tuned for updates on how to join this exciting workshop!
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---
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*This workshop is part of the Open Neuromorphic community's ongoing series to showcase cutting-edge neuromorphic hardware and software platforms.*

data/community_projects.toml

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title = "Find new maintainer: Contact Gregor Lenz"
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url = "https://open-neuromorphic.org/contributors/gregor-lenz/"
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tags = [ ]
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[[projects]]
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name = "Neuromorphic Drivers"
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slug = "neuromorphic-drivers"
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repo = "https://github.com/neuromorphicsystems/neuromorphic-drivers"
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description = "Python and Rust libraries to interact with event cameras in real-time."
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completed_issues = [ ]

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