<ul><li>Engineers at RMIT University in Melbourne have developed a tiny neuromorphic device that processes information like a human brain.</li><li>The device can detect hand movement, store memories, and mimic the functions of neurons in the brain without the need for an external computer.</li><li>Based on molybdenum disulphide, the device captures light and processes information as electrical signals, showing potential for autonomous vehicles and artificial vision systems.</li><li>The research is a step towards autonomous devices being able to navigate unpredictable environments, with applications in robotics, manufacturing, and human-assistant systems.</li></ul>

Tiny device processes information like a human brain

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