TimKamsma (@timkamsma) 's Twitter Profile
TimKamsma

@timkamsma

PhD candidate Theoretical Physics & Mathematics at Utrecht University.
timkamsma.com

ID: 1669332059939037185

calendar_today15-06-2023 13:12:39

7 Tweet

2 Followers

8 Following

Faculty of Science, Utrecht University (@uubeta) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Simulating the brain: young Utrecht researcher theoretically shows that neuronal spiking can emerge from artificial fluidic circuits. #neuromorphiccomputing Published today in Physical Review Letters Pathways to Sustainability UU journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/1…

NTR Wetenschap (@wetenschap) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Luister de nieuwe aflevering van Kennis & co. Een met water en zout gebouwde computer zou weleens energiezuiniger kunnen zijn dan huidige computers. TimKamsma van de Utrecht University die met deze uitdaging pioniert spreekt met Jop de Vrieze en Bouwe van Straten. nporadio1.nl/podcasts/kenni…

Faculty of Science, Utrecht University (@uubeta) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🧠 What if we could build computers that use energy as efficiently as our own brains? PhD student TimKamsma studies #neuromorphiccomputing and talks about his research in the latest edition of the NTR Wetenschap podcast Kennis & Co (in Dutch). nporadio1.nl/podcasts/kenni…

Neuromorphic Computing and Engineering (@iopneuromorphic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Part of iopscience.iop.org/journal/2634-4…, TimKamsma, Else Rossing and colleagues at Faculty of Science, Utrecht University (Utrecht University) investigate fluidic advanced neuronal-like spiking, supporting the exploration of aqueous iontronics as an interesting platform for neuromorphic circuits, in iopscience.iop.org/article/10.108…

Part of iopscience.iop.org/journal/2634-4…, <a href="/TimKamsma/">TimKamsma</a>, <a href="/RossingElse/">Else Rossing</a> and colleagues at <a href="/UUBeta/">Faculty of Science, Utrecht University</a> (<a href="/UniUtrecht/">Utrecht University</a>) investigate fluidic advanced neuronal-like spiking, supporting the exploration of aqueous iontronics as an interesting platform for neuromorphic circuits, in iopscience.iop.org/article/10.108…
PNASNews (@pnasnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Researchers unveil an aqueous memristor mimicking the brain’s synaptic plasticity, representing a considerable step toward brain-inspired computing devices. In Phys.org: ow.ly/cQ6W50RvXUX In PNAS: ow.ly/5hC150RvXUY

Researchers unveil an aqueous memristor mimicking the brain’s synaptic plasticity, representing a considerable step toward brain-inspired computing devices. 

In <a href="/physorg_com/">Phys.org</a>: ow.ly/cQ6W50RvXUX

In PNAS: ow.ly/5hC150RvXUY
Physical Review Research (@physrevresearch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Chemically regulated conical channel synapse for neuromorphic and sensing applications, T. M. Kamsma, M. S. Klop, W. Q. Boon, C. Spitoni, B. Rueckauer, and R. van Roij #Neuroscience #SoftMatter go.aps.org/3XAWujq

Chemically regulated conical channel synapse for neuromorphic and sensing applications, T. M. Kamsma, M. S. Klop, W. Q. Boon, C. Spitoni, B. Rueckauer, and R. van Roij #Neuroscience #SoftMatter go.aps.org/3XAWujq