Lab showcases "living" motherboard powered by fungi
The Unconventional Computing Laboratory (UCL) in the UK has provided Popular Science with a look into its research into wetware, the idea of applying hardware and software concepts to living creatures.
One of the devices UCL showcased was a "living" motherboard that uses the web-like root structure of fungi known as mycelium to replace conventional conductor and PC components, like the processor.
The Unconventional Computing Laboratory (UCL) in the UK has provided Popular Science with a look into its research into wetware, the idea of applying hardware and software concepts to living creatures.
One of the devices UCL showcased was a "living" motherboard that uses the web-like root structure of fungi known as mycelium to replace conventional conductor and PC components, like the processor.
