Paul Clem
@pclemencon.bsky.social
Interested in neuroethology, entomology, sensory ecology and neuromorphic computing.
ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/111... In a short commentary on resistive memories, we highlight that their intrinsic variability can be exploited for Bayesian compute-in-memory for low-energy, uncertainty-aware inference, and that hybrid synapses and 3D integration drive scalable edge learning
February 18, 2026 at 12:54 PM
ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/111... In a short commentary on resistive memories, we highlight that their intrinsic variability can be exploited for Bayesian compute-in-memory for low-energy, uncertainty-aware inference, and that hybrid synapses and 3D integration drive scalable edge learning
• ● ⬤ The 2nd chapter of my PhD is out! 🕷️🍃
Using a combination of computational fluid dynamics, behavior and intracellular recordings in crickets, we compared the perception of the aerodynamical and visual cues produced by approaching predators !
Using a combination of computational fluid dynamics, behavior and intracellular recordings in crickets, we compared the perception of the aerodynamical and visual cues produced by approaching predators !
February 18, 2026 at 10:01 AM
• ● ⬤ The 2nd chapter of my PhD is out! 🕷️🍃
Using a combination of computational fluid dynamics, behavior and intracellular recordings in crickets, we compared the perception of the aerodynamical and visual cues produced by approaching predators !
Using a combination of computational fluid dynamics, behavior and intracellular recordings in crickets, we compared the perception of the aerodynamical and visual cues produced by approaching predators !
Deeply grateful for the opportunity to contribute to this study on the sensory ecology of this fascinating moth during a research internship! Thanks to my supervisors and congratulations to the team, glad to see it published.
Ever wanted to know how the visual system of a long distance migratory moth looks like? Then you'll find your answers in our new paper. Finally out, after about a decade of collecting data by a group af amazing co-authors. Find it here, open access: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
February 18, 2026 at 9:54 AM
Deeply grateful for the opportunity to contribute to this study on the sensory ecology of this fascinating moth during a research internship! Thanks to my supervisors and congratulations to the team, glad to see it published.