Featured
The next computer revolution will be based on our brains
(Bloomberg) –Think of the human brain as an immensely powerful supercomputer. But as one of the most complex systems in nature, there’s still much to learn about how it works. That’s why researchers from the Human Brain Project are attempting to unravel even more of its mysteries.
Katrin Amunts leads the decade-long project, which includes more than 500 scientists across 100 universities. Researchers are attempting to create a three dimensional brain atlas—work that’s expected to cost more than $1.1 billion when it concludes in 2023. In the final installment of Moonshot, a Bloomberg Originals series, we show you how they are unlocking the intricacies of the brain.
“The more I am working on the brain, the more I understand how complex it is—how difficult it is,” says Amunts. Understanding this complexity is vitally important to the future of technology, she says. By modeling the brain, scientists can one day create computer hardware inspired by it, which will increase the speed and efficiency of future machines.
“Better understanding of the human brain is really one of the challenges of the 21st century,” says Amunts.
-
Insurance2 months agoSupporting Community Wellness: Liva Insurance Sponsors Muscat Marathon 2026 with Free Health Checkups
-
News2 months agoAI Security Conference 2025 Hosted by Securado Highlights the Changing Cybersecurity Landscape
-
Interviews1 month agoEXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: TLS Rebranding Marks Strategic Leap Toward Innovation, Sustainability & Growth
-
Dossier1 week agoDossier, 2026
-
Insurance1 month agoLiva Insurance Supports Community Wellness Through “Experience Oman – Muscat Marathon 2026”
-
Investment3 weeks agoLalan Inaugurates Its First Overseas Manufacturing Facility, Marking Sri Lanka’s First Investment in SOHAR Freezone
-
Banking & Finance1 week agoNational Finance Unveils Exclusive Ramadan Offers on Auto Financing
-
Food & Dining3 weeks agoGrand Millennium Muscat’s exclusive Ramadan Iftar and Suhoor Experiences
