Will the neuromorphic sensor being developed in Australia assist in tracking U.A.Ps?
The sensor in question apparently mimics the brain to deliver faster and more accurate tracks
Posted May 25, 2021, 11:00 PM UTC
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You're talking about non-existing tech tracking things we literally know nothing about. What answer do you expect.
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Neuromorphic chips do exist? Its just more closely mimicking biological neurons processes on silicon.
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I don't think the Australian Government will be disclosing the capabilities of that technology on Reddit. Sorry.
Apart from that, sure why not. More capable sensors means more capability in the detection of objects.
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Quote from article:
“This ‘neuromorphic’ sensor works at incredibly high speeds, which will allow aircraft, ships and vehicles to identify fast moving objects, such as drones.”
Seems to me that whatever doesn’t easily get a description from this sensor might be worth looking at.
Link to mantis project :
https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2021/05/24/sydney-nano-delivers-mantis-sensor-raaf-australian-defence-jericho-project.html