Neuromorphic chips compute using artificial neurons, making artificial intelligence (AI) networks up to 1,000 times faster and lower power than existing GPUs and CPUs. Applied Brain Research makes a world-leading neuromorphic compiler, operating system and applications, including neuromorphic AI vision and AI robotic reaching and grasping for parts assembly. It is also behind the functional brain simulation Spaun. It is extending its neuromorphic robotic control system into a fully cognitive service robot operating system. It is a leading creator of tools and apps for the next generation of chips. It is a spin-off of the University of Waterloo's Neuroscience lab.