An Australian company called Cortical Labs has developed a computer powered by lab-grown human brain cells, Gizmodo reports.

Cortical Labs would like to sell you a brain in a box. It’ll cost about $35,000, and you can teach it to do all kinds of ...

The computer integrates lab-grown neurons that develop on a silicon chip, enabling them to transmit and receive electrical ...

Here's one for you: when is a 'body in a box' not as macabre as it sounds? Simple—when it's a tech startup. Wait! Put the ...

CL1 is the name of the first commercially marketed computer in which human brain cells calculate. The price is low, as is the ...

In a development that could challenges the boundaries of technology and biology, an Australian startup has unveiled the world ...

At first glance, the CL1 looks like a rather unconventional PC with a small, horizontal form factor. But that's where the ...

Australian startup Cortical Labs has launched what it's calling the "world’s first code deployable biological computer." ...

Employee monitoring tools can be used to increase efficiency and productivity, but they can also be used in ways that feel ...

Takeaways from Dr. Niloofar Mireshghallah’s talk on the implications of generative AI and privacy and data integrity concerns at the University of Wisconsin-Madison on Monday.

While the Brits are busy preparing a steak fillet in a lab, Australian scientists at Cortical Labs have introduced what it claims to be the world’s first code-deployable biological computer, blending ...

Explore the future of robotics with the beetle-inspired robot designed for precision tasks in confined spaces and hazardous ...