Skip to content

2026-03

2026-03-04 🌐 🎬 💾 📚 📑 🔬

Fiber Photometry Use Sony IMX287


These biological computers actually use neurons

🎬These biological computers actually use neurons

In this video we look into one of the developing areas of computing: wetware. Most specifically neuromorphic computing, a science which uses actual neurons on chips.

We talk to Cortical labs, the company that developed the pong-playing dish brain, and professor Thomas Hartung to understand what the benefits of this technology are.


The war with Iran: An expert analysis

🎬The war with Iran: An expert analysis

What is happening in Iran and what does it mean for the region? Dr Evaleila Pesaran shares her analysis.


MIPI to USB3 Solution

🌐MIPI to USB Solutions


🐱 川普不是有耐心的人 戰事應該短期就會消失


Causal Inference for The Brave and True

📚Causal Inference for The Brave and True


Machine Learning & Causal Inference: A Short Course

🎬Machine Learning & Causal Inference: A Short Course


Dunning-Kruger effect

🌐鄧寧-克魯格效應


PICO as USB Host


2026-03-03 🌐 🎬 💾 📚 📑 🔬

Using the ICM-20948 and the Madgwick Filter for Orientation Tracking

🌐Using the ICM-20948 and the Madgwick Filter for Orientation Tracking

🎬IMU-Angle-Estimator

🎬ICM_20948-AHRS


Infrared Array Sensor Grid-EYE

🌐Infrared Array Sensor Grid-EYE

🌐Thermopile Infrared Array Sensors


Dasynq — the event-loop library

Dasynq — the event-loop library

Dasynq is an event loop library similar to libevent, libev and libuv.

  • C++11 — written in portable C++ code
  • Thread safe — full support for use in a multi-threaded application
  • Header-only library — does not install a shared library
  • Supports file I/O, signals, process termination and timer events
  • Linux, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, MacOS — and portable to others
  • Apache License version 2.0

Build a REAL RPI Pico Project in VSCode Now

🎬PICO on VSCode


The Pattern On the Stone

2026-014


The Delicate Art of Brute Force

2026-013


The Biological Computing

The Biological Computing

Real neurons applied to AI models


Living Human Brain Cells in CL1 Biological Computer Learn How to Play DOOM

🌐Brain Cells in CL1 Learn How to Play DOOM

Human brain cells grown in a lab have learned to play DOOM. Australia-based Cortical Labs put on this impressive display with their CL1 biological computer, which is a really cool device that cradles 200,000 living human neurons on a microchip topped with a multi-electrode array. These neurons, derived from stem cells, float in a nutrient solution and link directly to the chip’s electrodes, which send and receive electrical signals.


Scientists Grew Mini Brains, Then Trained Them to Solve an Engineering Problem

🌐Mini Brains Solve an Engineering Problem


2026-03-02 🌐 🎬 💾 📚 📑 🔬

JavaScript Run Time on MCU

🌐Kaluma

A tiny JavaScript runtime for RP2040 and RP2350 (Raspberry Pi Pico)


💾Espruino4Pico

Espruino for Raspberry PICO RPI2040


💾STM32JS

stm32js is a framework which gives you a way to write scripts for STM32 in JavaScript.