search

UMD     This Site





Horiuchi demonstrates a micro air vehicle that incorporates a sonar chip based on bat echolocation.

Horiuchi demonstrates a micro air vehicle that incorporates a sonar chip based on bat echolocation.

 

Associate Professor Timothy Horiuchi (ECE/ISR) is featured in the May 2005 issue of Scientific American. In an article titled "Neuromorphic Microchips," Horiuchi's research on a sonar chip modeled on bat echolocation is mentioned as one of eight neuromorphic electronic research projects internationally that are focused on new microchips that emulate the brain. | Scientific American article (Note: subscribership necessary to view entire article) |

May 15, 2005


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Tom Hedberg Named ASME Fellow for Engineering Leadership

Ph.D. Student Presents Neural Research at BMES 2025

Clean Energy critical for quantum/AI

Celebrating our Native and Indigenous Community

Future Engineers Tour Robotics Labs at Maryland

MRC Seminar Series Starts with Jellyfish-Inspired Robotics

CALCE Presentation on Counterfeit Screening IEEE Conference

UMD Student Bridging Research Innovation and Education Advocacy

Ph.D. Student Earns Award for Research on Illicit Supply Chains

New Initiatives Push Toward Safe & Reliable Autonomous Systems

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home