KyperX  /  Focus Areas  /  Intelligent Systems

AI, computing, sensing and robotics

KyperX researches and develops intelligent systems across AI, computing, sensing, automation and robotics, from commercial AI engineering to research into computing architecture and modular physical systems.

System Architecture

Sensing, computing, decisions and action

A model is one component. What the system observes, where computation runs, how decisions are applied and how the system responds to change all shape its capability.

ENVIRONMENT SENSING DATA COMPUTE MODELS DECISION APPLICATION EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT RETURNS AS NEW OBSERVATION THE ARCHITECTURE CHANGES WITH THE PROBLEM Some systems end in software. Others ultimately connect decisions to physical action.
  1. Environment
  2. Sensing
  3. Data
  4. Compute
  5. Models
  6. Decision
  7. Application

The effect on the environment returns as a new observation.

The architecture changes with the problem

Some systems end in software. Others ultimately connect decisions to physical action.

Architecture of an intelligent system, from observation to effect.

AI & Computing

Computing and deployment architecture

Processing may sit within a device, on a local system, in shared infrastructure or in hosted compute. Data residency, latency, connectivity, control and cost determine where it belongs.

Research concept

Research direction
Distributed and shared computing
Open questions
Performance, cost and deployment assumptions.

Where computation happens is itself an engineering decision.

R&D Program · Modular Intelligent Systems

Modular intelligent systems research

The modular robotics and electronics concept organises sensing, computation, communication and actuation into reusable modules that also form part of the machine’s structure.

Level 01 · The system

Connected machine functions

Sensing, computing and actuation sit within a structural frame and draw power. Each needs a mechanical, electrical and data connection to the rest of the machine.

Level 02 · The interface

Mechanical, electrical and data interfaces

The concept combines mounting, power and data in one common interface, intended to let the same module be reused across different machines.

Level 03 · The requirements

Interface requirements

  1. Mount — locate and retain modules within the system.
  2. Power — provide electrical connection to each module.
  3. Data — exchange information across the system.
ENVIRONMENT AND TASK INPUTS STRUCTURAL FRAMEWORK SenseINPUT · SENSOR ComputeCORE · COMMS ActuateOUTPUT · ACTUATOR PowerDISTRIBUTION COMMON INTERFACE EVERY FUNCTION REACHES THE MACHINE THROUGH THE SAME CONNECTION Module MOUNT POWER DATA SENSE COMPUTE COMMS ACTUATE OPTIONAL BACKPLANE THE INTERFACE IS DEFINED BY THREE REQUIREMENTS 01Mount LOCATE AND RETAIN THE MODULE IN THE SYSTEM 02Power PROVIDE ELECTRICAL CONNECTION TO THE MODULE 03Data EXCHANGE INFORMATION THROUGH THE SYSTEM OPEN ENGINEERING PARAMETERS GEOMETRY · FOOTPRINT · CONNECTION STANDARD · BANDWIDTH · RETENTION

Level 01 · The system

Connected machine functions

Sensing, computing and actuation sit within a structural frame and draw power. Each needs a mechanical, electrical and data connection to the rest of the machine.

STRUCTURAL FRAMEWORK Sense Compute Actuate Power COMMON INTERFACE EVERY FUNCTION REACHES THE MACHINE THROUGH THE SAME CONNECTION

Inside the structural framework

  • Sense
  • Compute
  • Actuate
  • Power
  1. Common interface

Every function reaches the machine through the same connection.

Level 02 · The interface

Mechanical, electrical and data interfaces

The concept combines mounting, power and data in one common interface, intended to let the same module be reused across different machines.

Module MOUNT POWER DATA SENSECOMPUTE COMMSACTUATE OPTIONAL BACKPLANE
  1. Module

Connects through

  • Mount
  • Power
  • Data

Functions a module can carry

  • Sense
  • Compute
  • Comms
  • Actuate
  • Optional backplane

Level 03 · The requirements

Interface requirements

  1. Mount — locate and retain modules within the system.
  2. Power — provide electrical connection to each module.
  3. Data — exchange information across the system.

Open engineering parameters
Geometry · footprint · connection standard · bandwidth · retention

Objective
Define reusable components that contribute both function and structure to the machines they form.
Work undertaken
Initial definition of core interface requirements covering mechanical mounting, electrical power and data, together with functional module categories for sensing, computing, communication and actuation.
Why it matters
A shared interface would reduce redesign when machine functions are reused across systems.

Current stage: Concept & requirements definition

Commercial today

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Commercial AI engineering COMMERCIAL TODAY — AI.KYPERX.COM Intelligent-systems research CONCEPT AND REQUIREMENTS DEFINITION COMMERCIAL AND RESEARCH LAYERS

Commercial AI engineering

Commercial today · ai.kyperx.com

Intelligent-systems research

Concept & requirements definition

Technical notes

From KyperX research

A short technical note on the interface questions behind modular machines.

All technical notes →

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Contact KyperX about computing architecture, robotics, modular systems or research collaboration.