In a new study, it was found that nanowire networks can exhibit both short- and long-term memory that is similar to the human brain’s. The team of experts at the University of Sydney, led by Dr. Alon Loeffler, discovered this by studying nanowire networks, also known as Nano Net. Dr. Loeffler stated that the way the nanowire network responds to stimuli is comparable to how the brain operates, which could pave the way for the development of memory-efficient devices. If this technology proves effective, it could potentially provide important solutions for cognitive software, and beyond.
Nanowire Networks Can Mimic Human Brain’s Memory
A team of experts from the University of Sydney led by Dr. Alon Loeffler has found that nanowire networks, also known as Nano Net, can exhibit both short- and long-term memory, similar to the human brain. Dr. Loeffler, who studied in the School of Physics and Nanotechnology Research Center at the University of Tel Aviv, said the nanowire network responds to stimuli in a similar way to the way a brain does, and could be used in creating memory-efficient devices.
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