Pakistan, Oct. 17 -- In a groundbreaking experiment, scientists in Switzerland have successfully developed computers powered by living human brain cells. Inside a lab in Vevey, researchers from the biotech startup FinalSpark are using tiny clumps of human neurons-called brain organoids-as living processors. These "mini-brains," kept alive with nutrient-rich fluids, are capable of basic data processing tasks. Unlike traditional silicon chips, these biological processors die if not properly maintained, making their preservation crucial for research progress.

This innovative field, known as biocomputing or wetware, aims to harness the natural intelligence of the human brain rather than merely replicating it through artificial models. FinalS...