Page 8 - Nature Electronics News Today

Researchers dubbed it Brainoware.

Researchers plugged a "brain organoid" into an artificial intelligence system, using the neural tissue to help complete computational tasks. The experiment could mark a step toward "biocomputers."

Researchers dubbed it Brainoware.

Two-dimensional materials only a few atoms thick can have amazing features, such as the capacity to conduct electric charge exceptionally effectively, which could improve the performance of next-generation electronic devices.

A biocomputing system consisting of living brain cells learned to recognise the voice of one individual from hundreds of sound clips

Lumps of human brain cells grown in dishes and connected to circuit boards can solve math and language problems, according to a new study of hybrid computers made with organoids.

There is no computer even remotely as powerful and complex as the human brain.

A system that integrates brain cells into a hybrid machine can carry out tasks such as voice recognition. A system that integrates brain cells into a hybrid machine can carry out tasks such as voice recognition.

<p style="text-align:start">A new technique integrates 2D materials into devices and systems in a single step, while keeping surfaces and interfaces free from defects. This method could enable devices like those in computer chips to achieve better performance than those made with conventional fabrication techniques.</p>

The traditional ultrasound is limited and cumbersome, paving the way for a new portable ultrasound patch in the near future.