Brain cells on chips learn through interactions using electrical impulses that communicate information between neurons. In experiments, these cells were stimulated to play a simplified version of the arcade game Pong by receiving electrical pulses representing the ball's position. This allowed them to adjust their activity to control a virtual paddle, becoming more adept at the game over time. A feedback system encouraged the cells by rewarding successful hits and providing negative responses for misses, mimicking natural learning[1].
The CL1 biocomputer, developed by Cortical Labs, processes information in sub-millisecond loops. It shows that live human neurons can adapt and learn from experiences, even improving function in impaired models like epilepsy when treated with specific drugs[2].
Get more accurate answers with Super Search, upload files, personalized discovery feed, save searches and contribute to the PandiPedia.
Let's look at alternatives:
- Modify the query.
- Start a new thread.
- Remove sources (if manually added).
- Request a manual search from our human research team.
