Engineers create first artificial neurons that could directly communicate with living cells
UMass Amherst engineers developed artificial neurons operating at 0.1 volts, using protein nanowires from bacteria to enable efficient bioelectronic communication with living cells.
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6 Articles
Engineers create first artificial neurons that could directly communicate with living cells
A team of engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has announced the creation of an artificial neuron with electrical functions that closely mirror those of biological ones. Building on their previous work using ...
Artificial Neuron Breakthrough Blurs the Line Between Biology and Machine
Photo credit: Jun Yao A team at the University of Massachusetts Amherst developed an artificial neuron with the same size, power consumption, and performance as the real thing. This device produces electrical signals, responds to drugs such as dopamine, and even communicates with genuine heart cells. Shuai Fu, a graduate student in electrical and computer [...]
Engineers create artificial neurons that can talk to living cells
For decades, scientists have dreamed of building computers that work more like the human brain—powerful, efficient, and seamlessly connected to the body. Now, engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have taken a major step toward that future. They have created the first artificial neuron that not only mimics the electrical behavior of real neurons […] The post Engineers create artificial neurons that can talk to living cells appeare…
Engineers create first artificial neurons that could directly communicate with living cells - Tech and Science Post
A team of engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has announced the creation of an artificial neuron with electrical functions that closely mirror those of biological ones. Building on their previous work using protein nanowires synthesized from electricity-generating bacteria, the team’s discovery means that we could see immensely efficient computers built on biological principles which could interface directly with living cells. “…
Artificial neuron melds electronics and biology to function like the real thing
Scientists have built an artificial neuron that’s so realistic it fires, learns, and responds to chemical signals just like the real thing – a breakthrough that could transform computing, medicine, and the way that tech merges with biology.Continue ReadingCategory: Medical Innovations, Body and MindTags: neurons, wearable electronics, Bioelectronics, Dopamine, University of Massachusetts
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