The Cogitron

You are a successful engineer. You imagine: An unlimited budget and the biggest order ever. You are to build a machine that replaces the human brain. A machine that can do everything the human brain can do. Only better. Not a computer, of course. It can do much better math than humans, but nothing else. The idea is to replicate the strengths of the human brain. And improving them. You put together a transdisciplinary team. Biologists, chemists, physicists, a civil engineer, a philosopher, a logistician, a sports psychologist, neurologists, mathematicians. And there are more and more. Ideas bubble up. They find approaches. They design brain landscapes and thinking landscapes. They conceive models to map the debris of the world onto images of the world. Images of the world that not only help to erl the future.