Scientists at KAIST in South Korea have created a neuromorphic chip that mimics human brain efficiency and adaptability.
This chip, based on memristors, processes information similarly to neurons, consuming only 20 watts, akin to a low-wattage light bulb.
Unlike traditional computers, which require significant energy for complex tasks, this chip can autonomously learn and correct errors without human intervention.
It has been tested in labs and is poised for use in medical devices and smart security cameras that analyze real-time data.
The memristor, a next-generation semiconductor, replicates synaptic functions, enhancing real-time data processing and storage.
Experts note that this system acts like an intelligent workspace, streamlining information management similar to the human brain.