How do we reproduce the memory and processing capabilities of the human brain?

How do we reproduce the memory and processing capabilities of the human brain?
UCF researchers develop a device that mimics brain cells used for human vision. The invention may help to one day make robots that can think like humans.
In honor of the UN’s International Day of Women in Science, this week we highlight Katherine Johnson, pioneering mathematician and NASA legend.
Scientists developed cryogenic memory cells that could be orders of magnitude faster than existing memories while consuming very little power.
A new approach seeks to use the “intelligence” aspects of AI to understand the physics of photonic nanostructures.
Tiny ‘xenobots’ assembled from cells promise advances from drug delivery to toxic waste clean-up.
Researchers use CRISPR-Cas12a as a DNA shredder to clean up and mobilize parts of DNA-origami structures.
Analysis reveals never-before-seen details about a type of thin film being explored for advanced microelectronics.
Just as desktop PCs acquired some of the functions performed by room-sized mainframes, a Stanford team has prototyped a silicon chip that packs some of the punch delivered by current particle accelerators.
Recent progress in density functional theory provide new insights for chemical concepts like electrophilicity, nucleophilicity, regioselectivity, stereoselectivity, and more.