In the search for less energy-hungry artificial intelligence, some scientists are exploring living computers
FinalSpark
“As far as I know, we are the only ones in the world doing this” on a publicly rentable platform, says FinalSpark co-founder. Initially bankrolled with funds from its co-founders’ previous start-up, FinalSpark seeks an environmentally sustainable way to support AI. “Our principal goal is artificial intelligence for 100,000 times less energy” than what’s currently required to train state-of-the-art generative AI, Jordan says.
Sticking points remain for organoid computing’s ability to compete with silicon on a large scale. For one thing, no standardized manufacturing system exists. And living brains die: FinalSpark’s organoids only survive for an average of around 100 days . But Jordan notes that Neuroplatform has “streamlined” its in-house process for making organoids, and its facility currently houses between 2,000 and 3,000 of them.
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