<ul><li>Engineers at RMIT University have developed a tiny device that processes hand movements in real time, stores visual memories, and performs brain-like tasks independently.</li><li>The breakthrough, based on neuromorphic technology mimicking human brain functions, enhances fields like robotics, autonomous vehicles, and human-machine interaction.</li><li>The device uses molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) to capture light, detect changes in its environment instantly, and store memories efficiently without excessive data or energy consumption.</li><li>This advancement could revolutionize visual tasks in technology, making operations faster, more energy-efficient, and could lead to enhanced capabilities in robots, autonomous vehicles, and various other applications.</li></ul>

This mind-like device sees and remembers movements instantly

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