红桃视频

Julie Grollier is Research Director at the CNRS and leads the Neuromorphic Physics group at the Laboratoire Albert Fert, a joint CNRS–Thales–Université Paris-Saclay laboratory. Her research explores how concepts from physics can inspire new kinds of computing hardware, especially brain-inspired, energy-efficient systems based on spintronic devices. She is a Fellow of the IEEE and a recipient of the CNRS Silver Medal and the Irène Joliot-Curie Prize, among other distinctions.

Judith Driscoll is Professor in the Materials Science at the University of Cambridge and Fellow of Trinity College. She is Royal Academy of Engineering Chair in Emerging Technologies. She has been visiting faculty/staff member at Los Alamos National Lab. for 23 years. She is fellow of 红桃视频 of London, the Royal Academy of Engineering, APS, AAAS, MRS, RSC, IOP, IOM3, WES. Her research covers wide ranging oxide thin film engineering for electronic applications. She has many licensed patents, consults widely with industry worldwide, and has two start-ups. She is a strong supporter of women in science/engineering. She has numerous prizes for her work from Materials, Physics, Chemistry and EE societies.

Daniele Ielmini is a Professor at the Dipartimento di Elettronica, Informazione e Bioingegneria, Politecnico di Milano, Italy. He received the PhD from Politecnico di Milano in 2000. His research interests include non-volatile memories, such as phase change memory (PCM) and resistive switching memory (RRAM), and in-memory computing circuits. He has served in several Technical Subcommittees of international conferences, such as IEEE-IEDM, IEEE-ESSERC, and IEEE-ISCAS. He is Editor of IEEE Trans. Nanotechnology and IEEE Trans. Electron Devices. He received the Intel Outstanding Researcher Award, the Ovshinsky Award, the IEEE-EDS Paul Rappaport Award, the ERC Consolidator Grant and the ERC Advanced Grant. He is a Fellow of the IEEE.

Professor Laura Bégon-Lours is Professor of Neuromorphic Electronics with Oxides of the Department of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering at ETH Zürich. She received an Engineer Degree from ESPCI Paris-PSL in 2012, a MSc degree from Ecole Polytechnique in 2012, and a PhD in Physics in 2017 from Université Pierre et Marie Curie.

Professor Bégon-Lours’ research interests include Ferroelectric Thin Films, Hafnium Zirconium Oxide, Clean Room Fabrication, Electrical Characterisation, with applications in Artificial Neural Networks Accelerators and Neuromorphic Engineering. She has received several awards, including the MSCA Individual Fellowship (carried at IBM Research Zürich) and the SNFS Starting Grant. Currently, she serves as the chair of the Swiss Chapter of the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society and the IEEE Electron Devices Society.

Sreetosh Goswami is Associate Professor and Pratiksha Trust Young Investigator Chair at the Centre for Nanoscience and Engineering (CeNSE), Indian Institute of Science. He joined IISc as Assistant Professor in 2021 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2025. He received his PhD from the National University of Singapore, where his graduate research was recognised with gold medals at MRS Spring (Phoenix, 2018) and E-MRS (Warsaw, 2018), and the Best Contribution Award at Memrisys (Dresden, 2018). His group develops energy-efficient molecular neuromorphic hardware for AI, with applications in deep learning, signal and image processing, and bioinformatics. The broader aim is to move computing beyond conventional CMOS limits and to provide tools useful to the wider scientific community. Recent recognitions include the iCANX Young Scientist Award (2025), Wiley Young Investigator Award (2025), INSA Young Associate (2025), IISc Research Award (2025), Young Associate of the Indian Academy of Sciences (2024), the Young Physicist Award (2024), and the MRS-S Young Scientist Medal (2023).

Martin Dawson is professor and director of research at the University of Strathclyde’s Institute of Photonics, which he helped establish almost 25 years ago. Since 2012 he has also been the inaugural Head of the Fraunhofer Centre for Applied Photonics (Fraunhofer CAP) in Glasgow. Martin has contributed broadly to laser and semiconductor research including ultrafast lasers, optically-pumped semiconductor lasers, diamond photonics and micro-LEDs, the latter of which is now emerging globally as a new form of commercial display technology. He holds fellowships of the IEEE, OSA, Institute of Physics and Royal Society of Edinburgh, and he has been awarded the Dennis Gabor Medal and Prize of the IOP and the Aron Kressel Award of the IEEE.

Mike Davies is Director of Intel’s Neuromorphic Computing Lab. Since joining Intel Labs in 2014, Mike has researched neuromorphic prototype architectures, algorithms, software, and systems. His group is responsible for Intel’s Loihi research chip. Previously, as a founding employee of Fulcrum Microsystems and its director of silicon engineering, Mike pioneered high performance asynchronous design methodologies as applied to several generations of industry-leading Ethernet switch products. He joined Intel in 2011 by Intel’s acquisition of Fulcrum.

Judith Driscoll is Professor in the Materials Science at the University of Cambridge and Fellow of Trinity College. She is Royal Academy of Engineering Chair in Emerging Technologies. She has been visiting faculty/staff member at Los Alamos National Lab. for 23 years. She is fellow of 红桃视频 of London, the Royal Academy of Engineering, APS, AAAS, MRS, RSC, IOP, IOM3, WES. Her research covers wide ranging oxide thin film engineering for electronic applications. She has many licensed patents, consults widely with industry worldwide, and has two start-ups. She is a strong supporter of women in science/engineering. She has numerous prizes for her work from Materials, Physics, Chemistry and EE societies.

Dr Markus Hellenbrand is currently part-time an Assistant Research Professor at the University of Cambridge, and part-time a Senior Device Engineer for Intrinsic Semiconductor Technologies. He is working on the development of materials and devices for future computer memory as well as neuromorphic and in-memory computing technologies. Dr Hellenbrand obtained his PhD in Nanoelectronics from Lund University in Sweden, working on the electrical characterisation of transistor gate oxide defects, after receiving his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Physics from the University of Heidelberg, Germany, and Lund University, respectively. He joined the University of Cambridge as a postdoc in the lab of Prof. Judith Driscoll in 2020, to apply his expertise in device physics and oxide defects to turn them from a nuisance into a functional element in resistive switching devices. For his achievements, he was awarded the Armourers and Brasiers postdoctoral award for excellence in research, teaching, and outreach, and the Materials Research Society Communications Early Career Distinguished Speakers award. Dr Hellenbrand is now establishing his own group at the intersection of fundamental and applied materials science with a focus on energy-efficient neuromorphic devices – both for energy-efficient electronics, but ultimately also to help understand the brain!

Dr Hellenbrand lives in Cambridge with his partner, who is a researcher in cancer therapeutics, and he loves listening to music whenever possible, mostly classical music and metal.

Bipin Rajendran is a Professor of Intelligent Computing Systems and EPSRC Fellow at King’s College London (KCL). He received a B Tech degree from IIT Kharagpur in 2000, and MS and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University in 2003 and 2006, respectively. He was a Master Inventor and Research Staff Member at IBM TJ Watson Research Centre in New York from 2006-’12 and has held faculty positions in India and the US. His research focuses on building algorithms, devices, and systems for brain-inspired computing. He has co-authored over 100 papers in peer-reviewed journals and conferences, one monograph, one edited book, and 59 issued US patents. He is a recipient of the IBM Faculty Award (2019), IBM Research Division Award (2012), and IBM Technical Accomplishment (2010). He was elected a senior member of the US National Academy of Inventors in 2019.

Dr. Heba Bevan OBE is the CEO and founder of UtterBerry Ltd. UtterBerry is a patented intelligent wireless sensor system which works on extremely low power. Fitting in the palm of the hand, UtterBerry鈥檚 miniature sensors monitor multiple variables, employing on board (AI) artificial intelligence and wirelessly relay processed data in real time. Despite their size, they work to sub-millimetre precision, measuring multiple variables; collecting and interpreting data at the source and transmitting information in real time. UtterBerry was named as one of London's Best Hardware Companies to Work For and Buy From 2021 by BestStartupUK.

She is a businesswoman and electronics and computer engineer with a track record of technical innovation in the areas of wireless sensor and sensor network design. Heba is passionate about technology design and expanding STEM education and hi-tech manufacturing in Britain. Heba鈥檚 technical expertise includes artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, blockchain, optics, semiconductors, compound semiconductors and communication systems. She has in-depth knowledge and experience in embedded software markets, networking, wireless sensors and cyber security. She cultivates strong customer and partner relationships, enabling parties to maximise their contributions in their respective areas of knowledge.

Heba studied electronics and computer engineering (hon), receiving a first for her final year project on robotics visualisation. Upon graduation she worked as a CPU (central processing unit) engineer for the microchip design company ARM. After being an integral designer of the ARM Cortex processors, which are found in virtually all mobile phones in the world today, she moved to a new role in ARM in California, working on some of the largest deals in the smart phone and gaming markets, deals that continue to impact these markets today. Heba returned to study at the University of Cambridge (Jesus College) in the area of low power wireless sensor networks, and it was during her PhD study in 2013 that she founded UtterBerry.

Heba holds numerous patents across diverse domains. Her achievements include winning prestigious awards such as the 2014 Digital Innovation Award from CIOB, the 2015 Construction Excellence National Award for Innovation, and two NCE Ground Engineering awards. Her notable contributions to technology, innovation, and STEM education earned her an OBE in 2018. Heba continued to be recognised for her excellence, receiving the Women of the Year Award for Innovation in 2021, the Princess Royal Silver Medals in 2022, and being crowned UK Tech Businesswoman of the Year in 2023.

Dr Bradley Theilman is a Senior Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories, where he develops brain-inspired algorithms for neuromorphic computing, particularly large-scale approaches for scientific computing problems. He earned his Ph.D. in computational neuroscience from the University of California, San Diego, studying the topology of neural population activity in the songbird auditory system. He also holds B.S. degrees in mathematics and biomedical engineering from the University of Cincinnati.

Steve Furber is a mathematician and engineer, revered for his fundamental contributions to electronic systems. He is known for his design of microprocessors, which control all electronic devices. His work has infinite applications, including controlling household appliances, medical devices such as pacemakers and military equipment.

Steve was the original designer of the ARM processor, the world’s leading embedded processor core - bringing success to the United Kingdom in terms of engineering prestige and commercial value. His work assisted the recent explosion in wireless devices that use low-power microprocessors.

His latest project is SpiNNaker - a computer that mimics the structure of the human brain. He is a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, the IEEE, the BCS and the IET, and has won numerous awards, including the IET Faraday Medal in 2007. In 2014, he became a Distinguished Fellow of the British Computer Society, joining Bill Gates, Tim Berners Lee and other preeminent pioneers of technology.

André van Schaik received the M.Sc. degree in electrical engineering from the University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands, in 1990 and the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (EPFL), Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1998.

He has authored more than 350 publications, invented more than 35 patents, and is a founder of four start-up companies: VAST Audio, Personal Audio, Heard Systems, and Optera. He is currently CTO of Optera.

He was the director of the International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems at Western Sydney University from 2018 to 2024. In 2025 André he became the Furber Chair in Neuromorphic Systems Engineering at the University of Manchester, and director of a second International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems which is closely partnered with the one in Sydney.

Judith Driscoll is Professor in the Materials Science at the University of Cambridge and Fellow of Trinity College. She is Royal Academy of Engineering Chair in Emerging Technologies. She has been visiting faculty/staff member at Los Alamos National Lab. for 23 years. She is fellow of 红桃视频 of London, the Royal Academy of Engineering, APS, AAAS, MRS, RSC, IOP, IOM3, WES. Her research covers wide ranging oxide thin film engineering for electronic applications. She has many licensed patents, consults widely with industry worldwide, and has two start-ups. She is a strong supporter of women in science/engineering. She has numerous prizes for her work from Materials, Physics, Chemistry and EE societies.

Steve Furber is a mathematician and engineer, revered for his fundamental contributions to electronic systems. He is known for his design of microprocessors, which control all electronic devices. His work has infinite applications, including controlling household appliances, medical devices such as pacemakers and military equipment.

Steve was the original designer of the ARM processor, the world’s leading embedded processor core - bringing success to the United Kingdom in terms of engineering prestige and commercial value. His work assisted the recent explosion in wireless devices that use low-power microprocessors.

His latest project is SpiNNaker - a computer that mimics the structure of the human brain. He is a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, the IEEE, the BCS and the IET, and has won numerous awards, including the IET Faraday Medal in 2007. In 2014, he became a Distinguished Fellow of the British Computer Society, joining Bill Gates, Tim Berners Lee and other preeminent pioneers of technology.

Martin Dawson is professor and director of research at the University of Strathclyde’s Institute of Photonics, which he helped establish almost 25 years ago. Since 2012 he has also been the inaugural Head of the Fraunhofer Centre for Applied Photonics (Fraunhofer CAP) in Glasgow. Martin has contributed broadly to laser and semiconductor research including ultrafast lasers, optically-pumped semiconductor lasers, diamond photonics and micro-LEDs, the latter of which is now emerging globally as a new form of commercial display technology. He holds fellowships of the IEEE, OSA, Institute of Physics and Royal Society of Edinburgh, and he has been awarded the Dennis Gabor Medal and Prize of the IOP and the Aron Kressel Award of the IEEE.