Jung_E: Would you clone your brain and live forever in a robot body?
Brain cloning and putting it in a robot body is no longer just a concept from science fiction movies. In fact, it's becoming a reality faster than we can say "I, Robot." But what happens when you take a human brain and put it into a robot body? Is it just a recipe for a disaster or is it the future of comedy? Most of you already have told me that you Wouldn't entrust an AI to watch over your children in my previous blog, but now we are going to go a step deeper than that.

Jung_E (2023) delivers just that, the future of brain cloning paired with some excellent dark comedy. Korean films have been trending lately, delivering us with stunning visuals and storylines, hitting two birds with one stone.
Jung_E particularly tells us a story of a young elite soldier, whom tragically died in battle. After that they created a copy of her brain data and are trying to recreate a simulation of her last fight.
I recommend you to watch this movie if you're a fan of AI, trending technology and top-notch CGI.
Are the human brain and robot body even compatible?
But let's not get too ahead of ourselves. While putting a human brain in a robot body may seem like a great idea in theory, the reality is that it's not as simple as it sounds. For starters, how would you even clone a brain? And once you have it, how do you ensure that the brain and robot body are compatible? These are just a few of the many questions that need to be answered before we can even begin to think about brain transfer into a robot body.
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