In a world increasingly shaped by technology, we often place our trust in artificial intelligence. Yet, behind these seemingly objective systems lies the influence of human biases. People create algorithms, and people bring their own experiences and assumptions into their work.

Neuromorphic Computing was formulated in the late 1980s by a professor and a PhD student from Caltech University. Professor Carver Mead and Misha Mahowald thought there was an easier way for AI to learn and process information; a way that copied the human brain and nervous system.