Scientists Grow Brain In Lab And Teach It How To Play Pong In Just 5 These 800,000 lab grown brain cells can play a 1970s video game, albeit badly. researchers have grown brain cells in a lab that have learned to play the 1970s tennis like video game, pong. they. The brain cells never got that good at pong. but interestingly, human brain cells seemed to achieve a slightly higher level of play than mouse brain cells, kagan says. and the level of play was.
Scientists Grow Brain In Lab And Teach It How To Play Pong In Just 5 Scientists have taught 800,000 living brain cells in a dish how to play the iconic arcade game “pong.”. this is the work of a team of neuroscientists and programmers from cortical labs, monash. Researchers have grown brain cells in a lab that have learned to play the 1970s tennis like video game, pong. they say their "mini brain" can sense and respond to its environment. writing in the. In order to play the game well, the neurons need feedback. the team developed a software to deliver critique via electrodes whenever dishbrain missed the ball. this allowed the system to improve at playing pong, with learning observed by the researchers in as little as five minutes. "the beautiful and pioneering aspect of this work rests on. Scientists have shown for the first time that 800,000 brain cells living in a dish can perform goal directed tasks. in this case, they played the simple tennis like computer game, pong. the results of the melbourne led study are published today (october 12) in the journal neuron. now the researchers are going to investigate what happens when.
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