Newsletter
Stay up-to-date with our latest news, research and events.
New Licensee Intelletic Corporation | Numenta News – May 2018
We have a new commercial licensee, Intelletic Corporation, a financial startup developing an AI platform for autonomous trading. Jeff Hawkins spoke at the Computational Theories of the Brain Workshop in UC Berkeley. Research Engineer Marcus Lewis presented a poster at the Grid Cell Meeting at UCL.
Berkeley Brain Theories Workshop | Numenta News – March 2018
Jeff Hawkins is speaking at a Berkeley brain theories workshop, called Computational Theories of the Brain, this April. He also co-wrote a new article with Christy Maver on the Thousand Brains Model of Intelligence. Similarly, Cortical.io published a new piece on why intelligent machines must be versatile.
Jeff Hawkins’ Janelia Campus Visit | Numenta News – January 2018
This month, Jeff Hawkins is speaking at Janelia about the progress of our work. Subutai Ahmad will be at the Dendritic Integration & Computation with Active Dendrites Workshop in Paris. In other news, Jeff was featured in a Loup Ventures podcast series called Braintech.
2017 Year in Review | Numenta News – December 2017
As we wrap up 2017, we’re pleased to share the completion of Jeff Hawkins’ MIT, Cold Spring Harbor Labs, and Boston University speaking tours, where he presented our latest research. We also look back at the year with a Numenta 2017 Year in Review video and reflect on the progress we’ve made in our brain theory, as well as share predictions for Numenta in 2018.
Brain Science Podcast with Jeff | Numenta News – November 2017
We’re happy to announce a new paper on the HTM Spatial Pooler, as well as a new episode of the Brain Science podcast featuring Jeff Hawkins. The paper shows how the spatial pooler supports sequence learning and memory, while the podcast includes an update from Jeff about our research since the debut of On Intelligence.
HTM Meetup, New Columns Paper | Numenta News – October 2017
We’re excited to share that our first paper on sensorimotor inference has been accepted and published in the journal, Frontiers in Neural Circuits. Now that it has been published, we plan to present our findings at the HTM Meetup in November and in several neuroscience labs in the months to come.