Kovalchuk pointed out the need to break the energy impasse

It is necessary to develop anthropomorphic processors "to break the energy deadlock." This was stated by Mikhail Kovalchuk, President of the Kurchatov Institute National Research Center (NRC), in an interview with Izvestia on October 21.

Kovalchuk gave an example of comparing the human brain and a computer, emphasizing that the human brain is an "extremely efficient and economical" organ, unlike human—made computers.

"Today, according to the International Energy Agency, more than a third of the energy produced is used only to maintain the grid. Wi-Fi, Internet, etc., without industrial production. With great development, what is called artificial intelligence today, with massive development, is an energy dead end," Kovalchuk said.

He also noted that in order to solve the problem, it is necessary to create new, human-like processors and microcircuits, "which would differ significantly from modern technologies."

Dubai gave: what Russia showed at the world's largest technology exhibition

Software and operating system developments were combined with fuel sensors and navigation systems.

Earlier, on October 17, it was reported that members of the Information Security Committee of the Scientific Expert Council of the Russian Security Council on information security had developed approaches to neutralize threats to the national interests of the Russian Federation in the development and use of artificial intelligence technologies.

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