Simon Brown

Professor

University of Canterbury

New Zealand

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Professor Simon Brown is a faculty member at the University of Canterbury, located in New Zealand. His research areas encompass brain-like computing, self-organised nanoscale networks, and percolation theory, with a focus on the computational capabilities of nanoparticle networks and memristors. Recent contributions include studies on the dynamics of brain-inspired networks, probabilistic computing, and the application of reservoir computing techniques. He is actively involved in exploring the complexities of signal processing in nanoscale systems and their potential applications in advanced computing technologies.

Simon Brown

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Articles (20)

Complexity of brain-like signals in self-organised nanoscale networks

Comparison of the properties of two-dimensional and three-dimensional percolating networks of nanoparticles

Probabilistic computing with percolating nanoparticle networks using experimental data with signatures of criticality

Learning and spiking dynamics in brain-like nanoscale networks

Reservoir computing with networks of nanoscale memristors: optimisation of memristor responses for maximal computational performance

Brain-inspired computing with self-assembled networks of nano-objects

Moiré plane wave expansion model for scanning tunneling microscopy simulations of incommensurate two-dimensional materials

Integer Factorization with Stochastic Spiking in Percolating Networks of Nanoparticles

From ‘follow the leader’ to autonomous swarming: physical reservoir computing in two dimensions

Experimental Demonstration of Reservoir Computing with Self‐Assembled Percolating Networks of Nanoparticles

Moiré pattern modulated topological phase and in-gap edge modes in α-antimonene

Brainlike Networks of Nanowires and Nanoparticles: A Change of Perspective

Epitaxial growth of gadolinium and samarium thin films and their subsequent facile nitridation at ambient temperatures

Edge states of α-bismuthene nanostructures

Reservoir computing using networks of memristors: effects of topology and heterogeneity

Reservoir computing with 3D nanowire networks

Self-organized nanoscale networks: are neuromorphic properties conserved in realistic device geometries?

Brain-like critical dynamics and long-range temporal correlations in percolating networks of silver nanoparticles and functionality preservation after integration of insulating matrix

Neuromorphic behaviour in discontinuous metal films

Stochastic Spiking Behavior in Neuromorphic Networks Enables True Random Number Generation

Collaborators (8)

Bruce Cowie

J. Grisolia

Simon Granville

Zdenka Kuncic

Guang Bian

Alexander Vahl

Paolo Milani

Paweł J. Kowalczyk

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