Staff at New Data Center Powered by Human Brain Cells Need to Swap Out Cerebrospinal Fluid Every Day
Cortical Labs' biological computers require constant replenishment of cerebrospinal fluid and have unique operational needs compared to traditional data centers.
A petri dish of human brain cells is currently playing Doom. Should we be worried?
Scientists have created biological computers using lab-grown human brain cells that learn to play video games, demonstrating neural tissue can process information and adapt behavior in digital environments.
New Data Centers Will Be Powered by Human Brain Cells
Cortical Labs is building biological data centers using living human neurons as computing units, consuming far less power than traditional AI processors.
Inside datacenter where day starts with cerebrospinal fluid
Cortical Labs operates biological computers powered by living neurons that require daily maintenance with cerebrospinal fluid and precise atmospheric conditions to function and learn faster than classical computers while consuming less energy.
Living human brain cells grown on a microelectrode array successfully control the video game Doom through electrical signal interpretation and reinforcement learning.
Cortical Labs taught living human brain cells to play the complex 3D video game Doom, advancing biological computing capabilities beyond their previous Pong achievement.