Future of Science

  • Archive
  • RSS
expose-the-light:


A computer chip that emulates the human brain – and might one day replace it
Your brain is home to around 100 billion neurons, all of which are perpetually establishing and breaking connections, known as synapses, with other neurons. There are trillions of these connections throughout your brain helping orchestrate everything from movement, to learning, to establishing and recalling memories.
But we still don’t understand how all the connections between those neurons work. Now researchers at MIT and Harvard have created a new computer chip model that could change that in a big way.
Read more
Pop-upView Separately

expose-the-light:

A computer chip that emulates the human brain – and might one day replace it

Your brain is home to around 100 billion neurons, all of which are perpetually establishing and breaking connections, known as synapses, with other neurons. There are trillions of these connections throughout your brain helping orchestrate everything from movement, to learning, to establishing and recalling memories.

But we still don’t understand how all the connections between those neurons work. Now researchers at MIT and Harvard have created a new computer chip model that could change that in a big way.

Read more

(via scinerds)

Source: io9.com

    • #neuroscience
  • 1 year ago > expose-the-light
  • 680
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

680 Notes/ Hide

  1. stoneymagey likes this
  2. amylorene likes this
  3. nando022 likes this
  4. youngwizkholokoy reblogged this from openscience and added:
    And There You go. One great leap forward to making us ROBOTS.
  5. unhurriedheart reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  6. iamawakenow likes this
  7. uberverbosity reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  8. mercurialarchivist reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  9. avalost reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  10. devanclara reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  11. cant-come-up-with-a-catchy-url reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  12. mizanthropic likes this
  13. imaginingimpossible reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  14. iamthethirteensoul likes this
  15. chubbuners likes this
  16. bowdyandthegoat likes this
  17. nowayout1914 likes this
  18. foamswordsandplasticshields likes this
  19. agirlinastory likes this
  20. sophiaishiding likes this
  21. tymethiefslongerthoughts likes this
  22. thesinis reblogged this from solysstherhinosaurus
  23. camembertlylegal reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  24. solysstherhinosaurus reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  25. i-dont-knowho reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  26. hes-no-prince-charming reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  27. tsundereiji reblogged this from anthonyeatssouls
  28. tsundereiji likes this
  29. katieisthecatsmeow reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  30. ihavetotellyouathing likes this
  31. aristi-cthonia likes this
  32. thesoberpoet likes this
  33. kirriemuir reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  34. fuckkitalll reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  35. realivelite reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  36. assortedthoughtsofascatterbrain likes this
  37. captainvoiddrake likes this
  38. adamdmurray likes this
  39. nacreosity likes this
  40. salixj reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  41. justgivemecaffeine likes this
  42. anthonyeatssouls reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  43. suzzannnn likes this
  44. kessikitty likes this
  45. charmingchanelle reblogged this from itscandidlycara
  46. etherlighter likes this
  47. martins-brolly likes this
  48. itscandidlycara reblogged this from expose-the-light
  49. subliminalsentiment reblogged this from openscience
  50. Show more notesLoading...
← Previous • Next →

About

A collection of signals for forecasting the future of science. Curated by Ariel Waldman, a research affiliate at Institute For The Future.

Pages

  • About The Project
  • Decrypting the Brain
  • Engineered Evolution
  • Hacking Space
  • Massively Multiplayer Data
  • Sea the Future
  • Strange Matter
  • RSS
  • Random
  • Archive
  • Mobile
Effector Theme by Pixel Union