Brain-adjacent compute has a different rulebook: heat isn’t “annoying,” it’s unacceptable. Reduce switching power to keep implants cool while maintaining capability.
Neural implants and brain-interface devices cannot tolerate heat buildup. Even small temperature rises can be harmful, which forces most systems into severe power and performance compromises.
LPP focuses on reducing switching losses so heat generation drops at the source, enabling safer compute near sensitive tissue.
Continuous sampling and preprocessing under strict thermal ceilings.
Real-time filtering, compression, and feature extraction under power caps.
Local storage and buffering without costly power spikes.
Identify the highest-toggle blocks (arrays/clocking) and validate measurable reductions under implant-relevant workloads.
Lower heat, better safety margins, and more headroom for algorithms that improve signal quality and device capability—without pushing thermal limits.
