X
Nintendo's New OLED SwitchUsing Apple Pay LateriOS 16.4: What to KnowAwaiting Apple's VR Headset14 Hidden iPhone FeaturesSigning Up for Google BardVR Is Revolutionizing TherapyClean These 9 Household Items Now

CNET News Daily Podcast: IBM's work to reverse-engineer the human brain

A leading IBM researcher says computers capable of mimicking the human brain's power and efficiency could be just a decade away. CNET News reporter Daniel Terdiman talks about the findings.

Leslie_Katz.jpg
Leslie Katz
Leslie_Katz.jpg
Leslie Katz Former Culture Editor
Leslie Katz led a team that explored the intersection of tech and culture, plus all manner of awe-inspiring science, from space to AI and archaeology. When she's not smithing words, she's probably playing online word games, tending to her garden or referring to herself in the third person.
Credentials Third place film critic, 2021 LA Press Club National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Awards
See full bio

A leading IBM researcher says computers capable of mimicking the human brain's power and efficiency could be just a decade away. CNET News reporter Daniel Terdiman talks about the findings.

Plus, Hulu inks its first major music label deal, the Office 2010 beta goes public, and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 breaks even more records than we originally thought.

Podcast



Today's stories:

Modern Warfare 2 tops entertainment industry, not just games

Office 2010 beta goes public

Who makes the most reliable laptops?

Carriers to sell majority of mobile devices by '13

Hulu lands first music label deal

Google set to promote Chrome extensions

Intel sees opportunities in wind, electric cars

IBM: Computing rivaling human brain may be ready by 2019