1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
Fading Memory and Nonlinear Dynamics in a Microring Resonator Network and their Use in Computation
Alessandro Foradori, Alessio Lugnan, Lorenzo Pavesi +1
Silicon microring resonators are promising components for photonic reservoir computing because their nonlinear optical response can transform signals and retain information about r…
Memory in Integrated Photonic Neural Networks: From Physical Mechanisms to Neuromorphic Architectures
Alessandro Foradori, Ilya Auslender, Stefano Biasi +4
The rapid scaling of artificial neural networks has exposed fundamental limitations of conventional von Neumann computing architectures. In these systems, the physical separation b…
Inertial Self-Caging: Dynamics of Macroscopic Swimmers at Moderate Reynolds Number Sustaining Chemical Wake Resonance
Alessandro Foradori, Paolo Bettotti
Self-propelled phoretic swimmers are generally studied in the laminar flow regime, where their low speed renders inertial effects negligible and trajectories highly predictable. Th…
Experimental Investigation of Time Series Classification using a Self-Pulsing Microring Resonator Network
Alessandro Foradori, Alessio Lugnan, Lorenzo Pavesi +1
Photonic neuromorphic computing offers compelling advantages in power efficiency and parallel processing, but often falls short in realizing scalable nonlinearity and long-term mem…
Reservoir computing with all-optical non-fading memory in a self-pulsing microresonator network
Alessio Lugnan, Stefano Biasi, Alessandro Foradori +2
Photonic neuromorphic computing may offer promising applications for a broad range of photonic sensors, including optical fiber sensors, to enhance their functionality while avoidi…
The Taiji microresonator as an unidirectional spiking neuron
Stefano Biasi, Alessandro Foradori, Riccardo Franchi +3
While biological neurons ensure unidirectional signalling, scalable integrated photonic neurons, such as silicon microresonators, respond the same way regardless of excitation dire…