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March 5, 2026Journal of Engineering0 citationsOpen Access

Design of Low-Power Neuromorphic Architectures for IoT Applications

EIEnji Hashim Ismael

Key Points

  • To develop a low-power neuromorphic architecture suitable for IoT applications that meets energy constraints while retaining computing integrity.
  • Developed an event-driven processing system with temporal-spike coding.
  • Implemented clockless processing and adaptive precision to enhance efficiency.
  • Conducted tests on radar gesture recognition, audio pattern matching, and visual event detection.
  • Achieved a power consumption of 10 – 100× improvement over current hardware solutions.
  • Demonstrated over 96% accuracy in applications like gesture recognition and visual detection.
  • Inferred energy metrics of 1.38 nJ and molecular operation cost of 9.9 pJ.

Abstract

The rapid growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) demands computing systems that remain highly intelligent while adhering to tight energy constraints. For always-on edge applications, traditional processors are too power-hungry. This neuromorphic system is developed for IoT to achieve computing integrity and has remarkable efficiency. We propose computer-memory architecture which essentially is event-driven processing and temporal-spike coding. Architectural breakthroughs include clockless processing and adaptive precision and therefore exploit temporality with hierarchical event encoding. While current hardware solutions show a power consumption of 70 μW to 680 μW, our system shows 10 – 100× improvement in overall efficiency. Testing proved that with radar gesture recognition, audio pattern matching and visual event detection, we have more than 96 % accuracy. Inference energy is 1.38 nJ, and molecular operation cost is 9.9 pJ of the architecture with these efficient metrics, a new family of autonomous IoT applications can be developed, from battery-free sensor networks to implantable devices that run for years off a single charge.

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Enji Hashim Ismael (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a91d21d6127c7a504bfe1chttps://doi.org/10.31026/j.eng.2026.03.01
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