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    CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS<br>
    <span style="margin-left:0cm"></span><span class="odfLiEnd"> </span><a
      id="a__The_2022_Misha_Mahowald_Prize_for_Neuromorphic_Engineering"><br>
      <b>The 2022 Misha Mahowald Prize for Neuromorphic Engineering</b></a><span
      class="odfLiEnd"><b> </b><br>
      <br>
    </span><a id="a__The_2022_Mahowald_Early_Career_Award"><span
        class="T4"><b>The 2022 Mahowald Early Career Award </b><b><br>
        </b><br>
      </span></a><span class="odfLiEnd"></span><span class="odfLiEnd"></span>
    <p class="P6"><span class="T5">The Misha Mahowald Prize </span><span
        class="T6">recognizes outstanding research in neuromorphic
        engineering in a broad sense: neurally-inspired hardware,
        software, and algorithms; as well as other novel architectures.
      </span><span class="T7">The Prize is awarded by a jury of
        international experts Chaired by Prof. Terrence Sejnowski, and
        carries a prize of USD $10,000.</span></p>
    <p class="P6"><span class="T8">The Mahowald Early Career Award</span><span
        class="T7"> recognizes outstanding Master's students, PhD
        doctoral students, or postdocs within one year of PhD degree
        conferral date.  The Award is for an individual (not a group)
        who has created innovative neuromorphic hardware, software, or
        an algorithm.  The Award is decided by a jury of established
        mid-career scientists Chaired by Prof. Andre van Schaik, and
        carries a prize of USD $2,000 together with a guaranteed seat at
        either the Capo Caccia or the Telluride Workshops for Cognitive
        Neuromorphic Engineering.</span></p>
    <p class="P6"><span class="T7">Misha Mahowald, for whom the Prize
        and Award are named, was a charismatic, talented and influential
        pioneer of neuromorphic engineering whose creative life
        unfortunately ended prematurely. She worked at the California
        Institute of Technology, Oxford University, and was a founding
        member of the Institute of Neuroinformatics at the University of
        Zurich and ETH Zurich. Her novel designs of brain-inspired CMOS
        VLSI circuits for vision and computation have continued to
        influence a generation of engineers.</span></p>
    <p class="P8"><span class="T8">The submission deadline for both the
        Prize and the Award is 23:59 UTC, 31 October 202</span><span
        class="T9">2</span><span class="T8">.</span><span class="T7"><br>
        <br>
        For more information about the Prize and Award, see the home
        page: </span><a
href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://mahowaldprize.org/__;!!GX6Nv3_Pjr8b-17qtCok029Ok438DqXQ!0shYeCOGmHtR5mUKeIWYusPF8KyaEq4dtd5wIWGUQQtPj7X0ByTLI_VlYNICMrtrA1RuamPIPzeq8dELJea_gnjPq6c$"
        class="ListLabel_20_21"><span class="Internet_20_link"><span
            class="T7">https://mahowaldprize.org/</span></span></a><span
        class="T7"><br>
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