Neuromorphic Computing
Learn how neuromorphic computing mimics the human brain using spiking neural networks, event-driven architectures, and ultra-low-power hardware for ne
Price Match Guarantee
Full Lifetime Access
Access on any Device
Technical Support
Secure Checkout
  Course Completion Certificate
97% Started a new career
BUY THIS COURSE (GBP 12 GBP 29 )-
85% Got a pay increase and promotion
Students also bought -
-
- AI Product Development
- 10 Hours
- GBP 29
- 10 Learners
-
- Machine Learning with Python
- 25 Hours
- GBP 29
- 3518 Learners
-
- Deep Learning with TensorFlow
- 50 Hours
- GBP 29
- 333 Learners
-
Spiking neurons
-
Event-driven computation
-
Distributed memory and processing
-
Asynchronous communication
-
Local learning rules
-
Ultra-low power consumption
-
Real-time sensory processing
-
On-device learning
-
High parallelism
-
Robustness to noise and faults
-
Spike-Timing-Dependent Plasticity (STDP)
-
Hebbian learning
-
Homeostatic plasticity
-
Intel Loihi
-
IBM TrueNorth
-
BrainScaleS
-
SpiNNaker
-
Nengo
-
Brian2
-
Lava
-
SpiNNaker software stack
-
Understanding of next-generation AI architectures
-
Skills in spiking neural networks and brain-inspired learning
-
Knowledge of ultra-low-power AI systems
-
Ability to design intelligent edge and robotic systems
-
Interdisciplinary expertise across AI, hardware, and neuroscience
-
A strong advantage in emerging AI research and innovation roles
-
Foundations of biological neurons and synapses
-
Spiking neural networks (SNNs)
-
Learning rules such as STDP
-
Neuromorphic hardware architectures
-
Event-based sensors (vision and audio)
-
Neuromorphic software frameworks
-
Training and simulation of SNNs
-
Comparison with deep learning models
-
Applications in robotics, edge AI, and neuroscience
-
Capstone: build a simple neuromorphic system
-
Begin with neuroscience and computational basics
-
Understand spiking neuron models
-
Practice building and simulating SNNs
-
Explore neuromorphic hardware concepts
-
Apply models to real-world sensor data
-
Complete the capstone project
-
AI & Machine Learning Engineers
-
Robotics Engineers
-
Embedded Systems Developers
-
Neuroscience Researchers
-
Computer Engineering Students
-
Edge-AI Practitioners
-
Researchers exploring future AI paradigms
By the end of this course, learners will:
-
Understand neuromorphic computing principles
-
Model spiking neurons and synapses
-
Build and simulate spiking neural networks
-
Apply biologically inspired learning rules
-
Understand neuromorphic hardware design
-
Develop energy-efficient AI systems
-
Compare neuromorphic and deep-learning approaches
Course Syllabus
Module 1: Introduction to Neuromorphic Computing
-
Limitations of traditional computing
-
Brain-inspired computation
Module 2: Biological Foundations
-
Neurons and synapses
-
Neural signaling
Module 3: Spiking Neural Networks
-
Neuron models
-
Spike encoding
Module 4: Learning Rules
-
Hebbian learning
-
STDP
Module 5: Neuromorphic Hardware
-
Loihi, TrueNorth, SpiNNaker
Module 6: Event-Based Sensors
-
Neuromorphic vision
-
Auditory systems
Module 7: Software Frameworks
-
Nengo
-
Brian2
-
Lava
Module 8: Applications
-
Robotics
-
Edge AI
Module 9: Comparison with Deep Learning
-
Strengths and limitations
Module 10: Capstone Project
-
Build a neuromorphic AI system
Learners receive a Uplatz Certificate in Neuromorphic Computing, validating expertise in brain-inspired AI systems and spiking neural networks.
This course prepares learners for roles such as:
-
AI Research Engineer
-
Neuromorphic Computing Engineer
-
Robotics Engineer
-
Embedded AI Developer
-
Computational Neuroscientist
-
Edge-AI Architect
-
Advanced AI Researcher
1. What is neuromorphic computing?
A computing paradigm inspired by the structure and function of the human brain.
2. What are spiking neural networks?
Neural networks where information is transmitted via discrete spikes.
3. Why is neuromorphic computing energy-efficient?
Because computation is event-driven and occurs only when spikes happen.
4. What is STDP?
A learning rule where synaptic strength changes based on spike timing.
5. Name a neuromorphic chip.
Intel Loihi or IBM TrueNorth.
6. How does neuromorphic AI differ from deep learning?
Neuromorphic AI is event-driven and brain-inspired, while deep learning is data-driven and clock-based.
7. Where is neuromorphic computing used?
Robotics, edge AI, autonomous systems, neuroscience.
8. What is an event-based sensor?
A sensor that reports changes instead of full frames.
9. Can neuromorphic systems learn online?
Yes, they support continuous, on-device learning.
10. Why is neuromorphic computing important?
It enables low-power, adaptive, real-time AI systems.





