Model Transformation
Abstracting biological luminescence into mathematical computational models.
Optical Computing
Testing performance of biologically-inspired computational models.
Simulation Validation
Developing environments to validate optical computing simulations effectively.
Expected outcomes include:
1) Establishing a theoretical framework connecting marine organism bioluminescence mechanisms with optical computing principles, providing new ideas for biomimetic computing; 2) Developing a series of optical computing algorithms and architectural models inspired by biological luminescence, surpassing traditional methods in energy efficiency and adaptability; 3) Creating a database and simulation platform for marine organism bioluminescence mechanisms, supporting interdisciplinary research and education; 4) Proposing practical optical computing hardware design schemes, laying foundations for next-generation low-energy AI accelerators. These contributions will deepen our understanding of how to transform efficient information processing mechanisms in nature into artificial computing systems, particularly regarding energy efficiency. Research results may inspire more environmentally friendly AI infrastructure designs, reducing the energy burden of large model training and inference, promoting sustainable AI development. By exploring connections between biological systems and computational architectures, this research will provide fresh perspectives for AI hardware design, promoting interdisciplinary dialogue between computer science and biology. Additionally, this work will demonstrate how large language models can serve as scientific knowledge integrators, assisting innovative technology design, providing valuable case studies for AI-assisted scientific discovery.