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DTSTAMP:20260610T092505Z
UID:CED239D3-2EAC-459C-8467-A2D166F66E3C
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260609T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260609T160000
DESCRIPTION:Memristive devices establish a compelling connection between no
 nlinear physical phenomena\, biological dynamics\, and intelligent hardwar
 e\, opening alternative computational pathways beyond conventional digital
  architectures. Nature itself demonstrates efficient\, distributed\, and a
 daptive information processing mechanisms\, which can serve as blueprints 
 for novel circuit-level computation paradigms. In parallel\, neurodegenera
 tive disorders such as Parkinson’s disease\, one of the most prevalent c
 onditions of its kind\, demand improved diagnostic and monitoring solution
 s supported by intelligent\, low-power hardware. In this context\, memrist
 ive networks can be exploited to model pathological dynamics\, while analo
 g front-end circuits enable accurate tremor detection\, one of the most ch
 aracteristic motor symptoms of the disease. Furthermore\, physics-informed
  and reaction-diffusion frameworks inspired by living systems\, including 
 mycelium growth models\, provide compact and physically grounded approache
 s for capturing complex spatiotemporal behavior through a memristive reser
 voir layer relevant to disease characterization. Collectively\, this talk 
 illustrates how memristive circuits evolve from passive memory components 
 into adaptive computational substrates\, supporting biologically inspired 
 modeling\, intelligent diagnostic platforms with closed-loop potential\, a
 nd neuromorphic control circuits (such as obstacle avoidance in mini-robot
 ic systems) that further demonstrate the versatility of this hardware para
 digm.\n\nSpeaker(s): \, Ioannis Chatzipaschalis\n\nRoom: Maxwell Room\, Bl
 dg: DET\, Corso Castelfidardo\, 42/A\, Turin\, Piemonte\, Italy\, 10129
LOCATION:Room: Maxwell Room\, Bldg: DET\, Corso Castelfidardo\, 42/A\, Turi
 n\, Piemonte\, Italy\, 10129
ORGANIZER:sb.polito@ieee.org
SEQUENCE:26
SUMMARY:Intelligent Memristive Circuits for Bioengineering Applications
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/562095
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;Memristive devices establish a compelling 
 connection between nonlinear physical phenomena\, biological dynamics\, an
 d intelligent hardware\, opening alternative computational pathways beyond
  conventional digital architectures. Nature itself demonstrates efficient\
 , distributed\, and adaptive information processing mechanisms\, which can
  serve as blueprints for novel circuit-level computation paradigms. In par
 allel\, neurodegenerative disorders such as Parkinson&amp;rsquo\;s disease\, o
 ne of the most prevalent conditions of its kind\, demand improved diagnost
 ic and monitoring solutions supported by intelligent\, low-power hardware.
  In this context\, memristive networks can be exploited to model pathologi
 cal dynamics\, while analog front-end circuits enable accurate tremor dete
 ction\, one of the most characteristic motor symptoms of the disease. Furt
 hermore\, physics-informed and reaction-diffusion frameworks inspired by l
 iving systems\, including mycelium growth models\, provide compact and phy
 sically grounded approaches for capturing complex spatiotemporal behavior 
 through a memristive reservoir layer relevant to disease characterization.
  Collectively\, this talk illustrates how memristive circuits evolve from 
 passive memory components into adaptive computational substrates\, support
 ing biologically inspired modeling\, intelligent diagnostic platforms with
  closed-loop potential\, and neuromorphic control circuits (such as obstac
 le avoidance in mini-robotic systems) that further demonstrate the versati
 lity of this hardware paradigm.&lt;/p&gt;
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