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Feature
Massively parallel computation
by Staff Writers
Unlike a silicon CPU, the brain isnt a synchronous device that needs regular clock pulses to keep its operations in step, but we can get a sense of its effective clock speed by seeing how long it take
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
The brain - Your personal computer
by Staff Writers
Weve all heard of artificial intelligence, but how much like a PC is your brain? Jack Weber investigates. Doug Quaid wanted a holiday on Mars. A holiday hed always remember. In the film T
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
Brain scans for neuronic activity
by Staff Writers
The advent of brain scans in the 1970s made it easier to find damage, but today its possible to observe the thought processes of healthy individuals almost as they happen. Two scanning te
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
alt.binary
by Staff Writers
The work of McCulloch and Pitts was critically important in changing our conception of the brain. They made it possible to think of the brain as a network of interacting cells that could be analysed l
Jan 1, 1900
News
IBM researchers build cyber-moggie
by Iain Thomson
Scientists working for IBM have announced they have programmed a supercomputer with a working simulation of a cat’s brain
Nov 19, 2009
Feature
Big, complex brains
by Staff Writers
One of the more immediate objections people tend to have to the idea of artificial intelligence, is that the brain is a massively complex structure, and we, as yet, cannot build similarly complicated
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
Mentally switched on
by Staff Writers
As the picture of the brains structure became clearer, it began to look very much like a trunk telephone network. Its not surprising that by the mid-20th century the brain was often described by analo
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
The bionic man
by Staff Writers
Does this bring us any closer to those sci-fi visions of brain-dumps and memory implants? Well, yes and no. Bionic systems to provide sight and hearing or to operate an artificial limb directly by tho
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
Artificial man
by Staff Writers
Earlier walking robots had a more serious side: to discover more about the human brain. Shakey, for example, emerged from the Stanford Research Institute (now SRIs artificial intelligence centre) in 1
Jan 1, 1900
Feature
Cybernetics and bionics
by Staff Writers
The biggest problem with modern robotics is not the mechanisms, its the intelligence behind the mechanisms. Matching the human sense of balance is a major challenge, for example. Enter cy
Jan 1, 1900
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