World's first bioprocessor uses 16 human brain organoids for ‘a million times less power’ consumption than a digital chipXatolos@reddthat.com to Technology@lemmy.world – 498 points – 6 months agotomshardware.com121Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentOrganoids are largely homogenous lab-grown mini-organs.So is it fair to call them human or is that just sensationalism in the article?They are neurons derived and grown from human skin cells iirc, so, kinda?It's because they're human cells, as opposed to being rat cells or somethingNot only is what I'm hearing.I think the "largely" only refers to the homogeneous part. I hope it does
Organoids are largely homogenous lab-grown mini-organs.So is it fair to call them human or is that just sensationalism in the article?They are neurons derived and grown from human skin cells iirc, so, kinda?It's because they're human cells, as opposed to being rat cells or somethingNot only is what I'm hearing.I think the "largely" only refers to the homogeneous part. I hope it does
So is it fair to call them human or is that just sensationalism in the article?They are neurons derived and grown from human skin cells iirc, so, kinda?It's because they're human cells, as opposed to being rat cells or something
Not only is what I'm hearing.I think the "largely" only refers to the homogeneous part. I hope it does
Organoids are largely homogenous lab-grown mini-organs.
So is it fair to call them human or is that just sensationalism in the article?
They are neurons derived and grown from human skin cells iirc, so, kinda?
It's because they're human cells, as opposed to being rat cells or something
Not only is what I'm hearing.
I think the "largely" only refers to the homogeneous part. I hope it does