ZME Science on MSN
The World’s Strangest Computer Is Alive and It Blurs the Line Between Brains and Machines
Scientists are building experimental computers from living human brain cells and testing how they learn and adapt.
More accurate and individualized health predictions will allow for preventative factors to be implemented well in advance.
By inserting tiny imperfections into the stones, scientists open up possibilities in computing, encryption and sensors ...
When Freesia Gaul discovered MIT Open Learning's OpenCourseWare at just 14 years old, it opened up a world of learning far ...
Morning Overview on MSN
This 'living' computer blurs the line between brains and machines
In a lab rack that looks more like a high-end audio system than a server, clusters of human brain cells are quietly learning ...
A proposed partnership with UMF would expand artificial intelligence learning, Superintendent Christian Elkington said.
The world’s smallest fully programmable, autonomous robots have debuted at the University of Pennsylvania, sporting a brain ...
This story was originally published by Yale e360 and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. On a ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Scientists built a robot smaller than a salt grain that thinks
The newest frontier in robotics is almost invisible to the naked eye. Researchers have built a robot smaller than a grain of ...
Australian Hugh Williams ran Google Maps and invented the tech behind “doomscrolling”. His take on the AI future is ...
While the potential benefits of AI in obesity prevention are substantial, the study devotes significant attention to ...
From rocket launch to reentry, satellites are adding CO2 and other pollutants to every layer of Earth's atmosphere.
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