The 'NeuroBytes' Neuron Simulators React to Different Stimuli
Michael Hemsworth — November 16, 2017 — Tech
References: kickstarter & geeky-gadgets
The 'NeuroBytes' neuron simulators come as a revolutionary line of open source equipment that will allow makers to create solutions that are more reactive and responsive than ever. Created by NeuroTinker, the 'NeuroBytes' allow users to build their own brain that will respond to different stimuli in different scenarios including sound, light and touch. This means you can create a robotic solution that will respond like a brain to perform a reactive movement, which works effectively as a great method of learning for young minds.
As the need for STEM education toys and equipment becomes more apparent, it's likely that we'll continue to see more solutions like the 'NeuroBytes' neuron simulators coming about. The 'NeuroBytes' are rated for makers aged 12 and up.
As the need for STEM education toys and equipment becomes more apparent, it's likely that we'll continue to see more solutions like the 'NeuroBytes' neuron simulators coming about. The 'NeuroBytes' are rated for makers aged 12 and up.
Trend Themes
1. STEM Education Toys - The growing demand for STEM toys and equipment presents an opportunity for innovative solutions like the 'NeuroBytes' neuron simulators.
2. Open Source Hardware - Open source hardware provides opportunities for makers and entrepreneurs to create responsive and affordable solutions like the 'NeuroBytes'.
3. Brain-inspired Robotics - Brain-mimicking technology like the 'NeuroBytes' can pave the way for more efficient and reactive robotic solutions.
Industry Implications
1. Educational Technology - Companies in the Educational Technology industry can leverage the growing demand for STEM education toys by developing similar brain-mimicking technology products.
2. Robotics - Entrepreneurs in the Robotics industry can incorporate brain-mimicking technology, as seen in the 'NeuroBytes', into their products to improve their efficiency and responsiveness.
3. Open Source Hardware - Open source hardware industries can provide the materials needed for makers to create their own customized solutions, such as the 'NeuroBytes' neuron simulators.
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