A COMPUTER MADE WITH HUMAN BRAIN CELLS.
A Singapore university lab is running a server rack containing 20 biological computing units.
Each unit has around 200,000 living human neurons grown from stem cells and connected to a chip.
The neurons receive electrical signals, adapt, and send responses back as computing output.
And here's the wild part Each unit uses only around 30 watts. The cells can survive for about six months before they wear out.
This is still a prototype, not a replacement for silicon chips.
But researchers are exploring whether living neurons could be useful for problems like robotics and fraud detection.
The future of computing might be partly biological.