Human brain cells grown in a petri dish learn to play Pong faster than AI

Discuss events like time-travel, space travel, new technologies etc. here.
Post Reply
Site Admin
Level 5 Member
Level 5 Member
Posts: 357
Joined: Sat Aug 21, 2021 5:55 pm
3
Been Liked: 1 time
United States of America

Human brain cells grown in a petri dish learn to play Pong faster than AI

Post by staarker »

Hundreds of thousands human brain cells grown in a petri dish have found a new meaning in life – they spend the day playing the retro videogame Pong.

Australian scientists at Cortical Labs taught the cells to play in just five minutes, which is faster than artificial intelligence (AI) that picks up the game after 90 minutes.

The system, called ‘DishBrain,’ is comprised of brain cells grown on top of microelectrode arrays that can both stimulate the cells.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech ... r-AII.html


Level 4 Member
Level 4 Member
Posts: 233
Joined: Sat Nov 27, 2021 7:49 pm
2
Nepal

Re: Human brain cells grown in a petri dish learn to play Pong faster than AI

Post by jasmine »

Since this news is published by Daily Mail, it is n authentic news. I wouldn't have believed in this news if it was published n a random wensie. But after reading the news, a question came to my mind. What are they trying to do with this kind of research? Are they trying to give the human brain to robots?
Level 4 Member
Level 4 Member
Posts: 273
Joined: Tue Aug 24, 2021 10:23 pm
3
Has thanked: 2 times
Been Liked: 4 times
Gender:
United States of America

Re: Human brain cells grown in a petri dish learn to play Pong faster than AI

Post by ricky1874 »

This is fascinating and scary at the same time. I keep saying that mankind doesn't need to fear the rise of AI necessary but they should fear the advancement in cybernetics.
Level 2 Member
Level 2 Member
Posts: 146
Joined: Sun Aug 22, 2021 2:52 am
3
Been Liked: 1 time
Gender:
United States of America

Re: Human brain cells grown in a petri dish learn to play Pong faster than AI

Post by alien_head »

A network of brain cells from humans and mice managed to play the 1970s classic video game Pong on September 12, 2022, as part of an experiment to determine if a lab-grown brain could learn from feedback. Researchers at Cortical Labs in the Australian city of Melbourne using electrodes to link up the “mini-brain”, which learned to play because it could sense and respond to its environment.

Lab-grown brain cells play Pong video game after learning with real-time performance feedback

youtu.be/BtEGAHxTj6k
Post Reply
  • Similar Topics
    Replies
    Views
    Last post

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 8 guests