<ul><li>A scientist in Japan demonstrated using human tissue for data processing, inspired by reservoir computing concepts.</li><li>The study by Yo Kobayashi showed that human tissue could be used as a computational resource.</li><li>Human tissue was used to create models mimicking nonlinear dynamical systems, proving its potential for complex calculations.</li><li>This technology could be applied in wearable devices, medical tools, and human-machine interaction.</li><li>Reservoir computing conceptually illustrated using a 'bucket of water' method to explain the nonlinear system of data processing.</li><li>Human tissue acts as a reservoir due to nonlinear stress-strain qualities and viscoelastic properties, storing information.</li><li>Reservoir computing shows promise in predicting chaotic systems like weather and other time-varying phenomena.</li><li>These findings open avenues for leveraging human tissue dynamics in various computational tasks and applications.</li></ul>

Scientists discover how to use your body to process data in wearable devices

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