Garima Kapur
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Garima Kapur is a researcher whose work bridges the frontiers of neuromorphic engineering and visual neuroscience, with a particular focus on bio-inspired circuit design. Her most notable contribution lies in the pioneering effort to replicate the complex phenomenon of binocular rivalry—a perceptual competition between the eyes—using CMOS technology. In her 2013 paper, she designed a circuit that mimics how the visual brain alternates between images presented to the left and right eye, offering a hardware-based model for understanding neural competition. Though this work has garnered 2 citations, its conceptual novelty is significant, as it represents an early attempt to translate a high-level cognitive process into a silicon substrate. Kapur’s research sits at the intersection of analog circuit design and computational neuroscience, aiming to create systems that emulate biological vision. Her approach has implications for developing more efficient visual processing hardware and advancing brain-inspired computing. While her citation count is modest, the originality of her work—particularly in realizing a feature of visual perception on a chip—marks her as a thoughtful contributor to the field of neuromorphic systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1