Ticket to France, page-18

Interesting to say the least but I think the show will start early 2017.  As for todays SP jump, it's fueled by retailers which is always a bad sign.

Interesting but not material - They have an algorithm using a modified learning rule based on Spike-Time Dependent Plasticity that they have implemented on a chip called an FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array) that costs just $100 but will learn arbitrary sensory patterns in just a few repetitions. Now we know more about the integration of SNAP and SpikeNet.

Not material - For example, we are now looking into the possibility of collaborating with researchers at the LAAS to use similar ideas in robotics. The industrial applications could be enormous, and major companies including Intel and Samsung are clearly interested. I'm almost sure they are not talking about BrainChip/Spikenet here. They are alluding to Intel and Samsung are interested in the industrial applications of LAAS robotics.

Information has been disclosed but not material - BrainChip is in the process of signing a licensing deal with Toulouse Tech Transfer to obtain the exclusive right to commercialize products based on the new algorithms developed at the Cerco by Thorpe and his team. Given the enormous commercial potential of this sort of technology, the revenue sharing scheme could have a very major impact not only on the CerCo, but potentially also across the TMBI. Obviously no figures attached but it's reassuring to be validated once again.