Memristive & neuromorphic devices
Pulse sequences, learning dynamics and characterization
Ecosystem
One cloud access layer. Many real laboratories.
NeuroCompute is designed to connect heterogeneous instruments owned by independent labs, so users can prepare experiments through a consistent interface while each lab retains local equipment control, operational policies and safety boundaries.
Equipment categories
Electronic test & measurement
Oscilloscope, signal generator, SMU and waveform capture
FPGA & programmable hardware
Run a design and capture logic traces
RF & wireless instruments
Configure SDR and analyze IQ samples
Telecom & networking
Change network settings and measure performance
Power & energy systems
Run electrical profiles and collect measurements
Robotics & automation
Allowed motions with camera and sensor feedback
Quantum computing
Supported circuits and measurements
Astronomy & observatories
Schedule an observation and retrieve data
Two sides of the platform
For laboratory providers
Keep instruments on site. Define access rules, capabilities, calibration metadata and safe operating limits. Explore controlled external access, collaborative experiments and utilization.
For experiment users
Choose a suitable device, use documentation and templates, prepare or review code, submit a permitted job and retrieve measurements and records.
How laboratories connect
- 1
Discuss the instrument and use cases
- 2
Configure local gateway and drivers
- 3
Publish allowed capabilities and limits
- 4
Pilot with approved users, review logs and expand access
Integration work, availability and approval depend on the laboratory and instrument.
Access models shaped around each laboratory
Potential cooperation models include approved research collaboration, grant-supported educational access, reserved sessions and usage-based commercial experiments. Terms, device eligibility and pricing are defined with the provider. Payment and marketplace operations are part of the platform roadmap.
Connect a laboratory. Explore a new experiment.
Whether you manage instruments, conduct research, teach students or build new technologies, let’s discuss a practical remote-lab pilot.