Stamp-sized microchip that imitates the human brain could speed up treatments for Alzheimer's
Briefly

Dr. Raquel Rodrigues emphasizes the need for electronic monitoring, stating, 'The brain is a very complex and puzzling organ. We need electronic monitoring of cells and experimental parts to learn how it works.' This demonstrates the critical role of advanced technology in studying and understanding neurology, particularly for developing effective treatments for disorders like Alzheimer’s.
The BrainChip4MED project has culminated in a brain-emulating microchip, which, according to Rodrigues, is a unique breakthrough. This device 'simulates the way the human brain works and uses a combination of chemistry, engineering, and biology to create a complex micro-biosensor system for real-time screening of new nanotherapeutics,' revealing its multifaceted approach to neurological research.
Read at english.elpais.com
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