Australian scientists at the International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems at Western Sydney University are developing a neuromorphic supercomputer, named DeepSouth, that aims to simulate the synaptic operations of a human brain at full scale. This supercomputer will be capable of 228 trillion synaptic operations per second, which is comparable to the estimated number of operations in the human brain. By using neuromorphic engineering, DeepSouth achieves high levels of parallel processing similar to the brain’s functioning and is set to be operational by April 2024.
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Human brain-like supercomputer with 228 trillion links coming in 2024
Key Points:
- Australian scientists at Western Sydney University are developing a neuromorphic supercomputer, DeepSouth, capable of simulating the synaptic operations of a human brain at full scale.
- The supercomputer is designed to perform 228 trillion synaptic operations per second, equivalent to the estimated number of operations in the human brain.
- DeepSouth utilizes neuromorphic engineering to achieve high levels of parallel processing and is expected to be operational by April 2024.
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