Eon Systems has reportedly achieved a breakthrough in whole-brain emulation by simulating the 125,000 neurons and 50 million synaptic connections of an adult fruit fly's brain. This simulated brain was then integrated into a virtual environment, allowing the fly to interact with a digital world. The experiment utilized a pre-existing wiring diagram of the fruit fly brain and a physics-based simulation framework.
Researchers claim this is the first demonstration of a whole-brain emulation exhibiting multiple behaviors, paving the way for more complex simulations, potentially including mouse and eventually human brains.
Researchers claim this is the first demonstration of a whole-brain emulation exhibiting multiple behaviors, paving the way for more complex simulations, potentially including mouse and eventually human brains.
Researchers from Japan and Seattle's Allen Institute have created a detailed supercomputer simulation of a mouse cortex, featuring nearly 10 million neurons and 26 billion synapses, using the world's fastest supercomputer Fugaku. This breakthrough could lead to new methods for studying brain diseases like Alzheimer's and epilepsy.
