The company boasts that 16 of these lab-created brains use a million times less power than the traditional silicon chips that power such systems. While the creators claim that the mini brains are not sentient, they are using dopamine as a reward and irregular electrical activity for punishment. Some critics say they are enslaved. The mini brains can now survive for 100 days before being essentially worked to death.
The scientists' work is being funded by the globalists at the World Economic Forum (WEF).

If you thought some aspects of AI's capabilities were creepy, brace yourself for FinalSpark's new "Neuroplatform" that is run by lab-grown human brains.

The Swiss tech startup is selling access to biocomputers that use a series of small lab-grown human brains for power, which means they only need "a fraction of the energy required to power a traditional computer."

Not surprisingly, the scientists' work is being funded by the globalists at the World Economic Forum.

The new bioprocessing Neuroplatform is powered by these tiny brains, with as many as 16 of them working together to power it. It has already been adopted by nine institutions and is being lauded for its ability to save energy. The company boasts that 16 of these lab-created brains use a million times less power than the traditional silicon chips that power such systems.

Neuroplatform combines hardware, software and biology, and it is considered "wetware" because it involves a biological component. It relies on a setup of Multi-Electrode Arrays (MEAs) that are used to house the 3D masses of brain tissue, with each MEA holding four lab-grown brains interfaced with eight electrodes that both stimulate them and record their data processing.