Vertical-Cavity Surface-Emitting Lasers (VCSELs) are highly promising devices for the construction of neuromorphic photonic information processing systems, due to their numerous desirable properties such as low power consumption, high modulation speed, and compactness. Of particular interest is the ability of VCSELs to exhibit neuron-like spiking responses at ultrafast sub-nanosecond rates; thus offering great prospects for high-speed light-enabled spike-based processors. Recent works have shown spiking VCSELs are capable of tackling pattern recognition and image processing problems, but additionally, VCSELs have been used as nonlinear elements in photonic reservoir computing (RC) implementations, yielding state of the art operation. This w...
We report experimentally and in theory on the controllable propagation of spiking regimes between tw...
Electrically-controlled, tuneable and repeatable neuron-like spiking regimes are generated in an opt...
Biological retinal neuronal circuits are emulated using a system of connected 1550 nm Vertical-Cavit...
Photonic technologies offer great prospects for novel, ultrafast, energy-efficient, and hardwarefrie...
In this thesis we investigate the technology of Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Lasers (VCSELs) as ...
Driven by the increasing significance of artificial intelligence, the field of neuromorphic (brain-i...
The ever-increasing demand for artificial intelligence (AI) systems is underlining a significant req...
In today’s data-driven world, the ability to process large data volumes is crucial. Key tasks, such ...
With the increasing importance and capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI) approaches across al...
We report experimentally on VCSEL-based artificial optical spiking neurons with ultrafast spiking re...
Photonic approaches emulating the powerful computational capabilities of the brain are receiving inc...
We report experimentally on the electrically-controlled, tunable and repeatable neuron-like spiking ...
We report on the activation, inhibition and propagation of controllable neuron-like spiking signals ...
We report experimentally on high-speed, tuneable photonic synaptic architectures realized with Verti...
Photonic realizations of neural network computing hardware are a promising approach to enable future...
We report experimentally and in theory on the controllable propagation of spiking regimes between tw...
Electrically-controlled, tuneable and repeatable neuron-like spiking regimes are generated in an opt...
Biological retinal neuronal circuits are emulated using a system of connected 1550 nm Vertical-Cavit...
Photonic technologies offer great prospects for novel, ultrafast, energy-efficient, and hardwarefrie...
In this thesis we investigate the technology of Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Lasers (VCSELs) as ...
Driven by the increasing significance of artificial intelligence, the field of neuromorphic (brain-i...
The ever-increasing demand for artificial intelligence (AI) systems is underlining a significant req...
In today’s data-driven world, the ability to process large data volumes is crucial. Key tasks, such ...
With the increasing importance and capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI) approaches across al...
We report experimentally on VCSEL-based artificial optical spiking neurons with ultrafast spiking re...
Photonic approaches emulating the powerful computational capabilities of the brain are receiving inc...
We report experimentally on the electrically-controlled, tunable and repeatable neuron-like spiking ...
We report on the activation, inhibition and propagation of controllable neuron-like spiking signals ...
We report experimentally on high-speed, tuneable photonic synaptic architectures realized with Verti...
Photonic realizations of neural network computing hardware are a promising approach to enable future...
We report experimentally and in theory on the controllable propagation of spiking regimes between tw...
Electrically-controlled, tuneable and repeatable neuron-like spiking regimes are generated in an opt...
Biological retinal neuronal circuits are emulated using a system of connected 1550 nm Vertical-Cavit...