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Charlotte Frenkel (EI group) receives Veni grant
- Monday, 14 August 2023
Brain-inspired smart devices that can continuously learn from their environment
While smart devices outline strong promises ranging from productivity gains in industry to smart cities and health-monitoring wearables, there is still one major hurdle hindering their successful deployment: long-term robustness. Indeed, once deployed, smart devices are currently unable to autonomously adapt to changes in their environments, new user features, and evolving task requirements. This implies either electronic waste through device replacement, or increased battery drain and maintenance cost for frequent over-the-air device updates. This project will overcome this hurdle by merging the latest neuroscience and machine-learning research in continual learning to endow smart devices with low-power long-term autonomous adaptation.
Six promising young EEMCS researchers receive Veni grant (tudelft.nl)
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Gaat dit apparaatje tinnitus genezen?
Een constante piep of ruis in je oren - om gek van te worden. Toch is er geen genezing voor mensen met tinnitus. Nog niet, want elektrotechnisch ingenieur Wouter Serdijn (TU Delft) laat het er niet bij zitten. Hij werkt aan een apparaatje dat tinnitus moet verhelpen. Hoe? Dat hoor je in deze aflevering van de podcast van de Universiteit van Nederland.
Vacancy for a Bioelectronics Support Engineer
Join our dynamic team at Delft University of Technology's Section Bioelectronics in the Department of Microelectronics! As a Bioelectronics Support Engineer, you will play a pivotal role in enabling groundbreaking neuroscientific research and the development of cutting-edge neurotechnology applications.