Swarms of robotic plankton ride underwater waves of survival

by Larra Morris

We know that plankton are too small and weak to swim on their own, so how do these little drifters get to where they need to go? Seeking answers to this question along with other insights about our oceans, scientists have built underwater robots that mimic plankton behavior and can be used to monitor surrounding ocean conditions, with their early experiments confirming long-held theories on how plankton do what they need to do to survive.
via New Atlas

Image: Jaffe Lab for Underwater Imaging/Scripps Oceanography

Introducing FPGAi – Innovations Unlocked by AI-enabled FPGAs

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Sponsored by Intel

Implementing a low precision network in FPGA hardware for efficient inferencing provides numerous advantages when it comes to meeting demanding specifications. The increased flexibility allows optimization of throughput, overall power consumption, resource usage, device size, TOPs/watt, and deterministic latency. These are important benefits where scaling and efficiency are inherent requirements of the application.

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Click here for more information about Toshiba TCKE9 4A eFuse ICs

Oct 29, 2024

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Swarms of robotic plankton ride underwater waves of survival

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