A collection of cutting-edge technology of measurement and metrology

The supercomputer will turn into a "human brain"?

A European science team led by Swiss engineers is now planning to allow the world's most powerful supercomputer to accurately simulate the "human brain" at a single cell scale.

They combine all the information related to the unsolved mysteries of the brain so far, and copy them onto the screen to make them accurate to the level of individual cells and molecules, and then try to manipulate and measure all aspects of the brain.

The project is expected to be "completed" within 12 years. Once completed, it is likely to mean a radical change in people's understanding of some neurological diseases, and even further insight into how humans think and make decisions. However, the energy supply will become a bigger challenge – presumably the "artificial brain" will need to be backed by a nuclear power plant.

The first of the week

People have always known little about Uranus ' magnetosphere, but astronomers have been using the Hubble Space Telescope for the first time to capture the beautiful aurora images of Uranus over the day and night, where a spectacular Uranus film Festival, composed of short, faint glowing spots, is very different from the light that often appears near the Earth's polar regions, But this observation can help scientists test the previous theory: How our earth magnetosphere works.