Hugh Greatorex
Papers
2
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
Hugh Greatorex is a rising researcher in neuromorphic engineering, with a focused expertise in event-based sound source localization (SSL). His work addresses a critical challenge in real-world audio processing: enabling efficient, low-latency localization of sound sources using brain-inspired, spiking neural networks. Greatorex’s major contributions lie in developing closed-loop neuromorphic systems that mimic biological auditory pathways, allowing for robust speaker detection in dynamic environments—a key enabler for next-generation hearing aids, smart conferencing, and industrial noise control. His most-cited paper, "Closed-loop sound source localization in neuromorphic systems" (2023), has already garnered 14 citations, signaling growing interest in his approach. An earlier foundational work, "Event-Based Sound Source Localization in Neuromorphic Systems" (2022), laid the groundwork for integrating event-driven sensors with neural processing. By pushing the boundaries of energy-efficient, real-time auditory perception, Greatorex is helping to bridge the gap between biological hearing and artificial systems, making him a notable voice in the neuromorphic computing community.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Closed-loop sound source localization in neuromorphic systems14 citations · 2023
- 2Event-Based Sound Source Localization in Neuromorphic Systems2 citations · 2022