Scientists from different countries of the world are still trying to unravel the secrets of the human brain in vain attempts. So far, it is not even possible to come close to solving the mystery of why the brain of a perfectly healthy person in appearance can give a catastrophic failure that can lead to the manifestation of inexplicable aggression. Scientists are trying to unravel the mysteries of brain activity using a series of different tests. Eysenck's test number 1, which allows you to find out the level of a person's IQ, can be attributed to this kind of tests.
American scientists have made some progress in unraveling the functionality of the human brain. In their opinion, the human brain, by the principle of its work, is practically no different from a conventional computer storage of information. And if the brain differs little from an ordinary storage device, then the contents of the brain at a certain moment can be transferred to another medium. It turns out that the full range of human thoughts, all the nooks of memory can be simply copied as from a regular computer hard disk and transferred to another person or apparatus.
In particular, American scientists propose such a technique for using a kind of resurrection of people. Only in this case, not the person himself will be "resurrected", but the information content of his brain. The process will look something like this: after physical death, the brain (which has not yet had time to die) will be removed from the cranium and cut with special laser knives into thinnest strips. Further, other knives will divide these strips into small pieces, each of which will be scanned. In other words, all chemical data will be copied into the computer's memory, a special program of which converts them into bits. The result will be a kind of computer copy of the brain of a person who recently died. Thanks to new software functions, the program will have to completely simulate a person on a computer screen. If the impulses of the brain are recreated, then we can expect that a person in the form of a computer model will live in a new dimension for himself.
Naturally, such an implementation has a lot of drawbacks: it is completely unclear whether the resulting digital copy of a person will be able to perform certain actions that were inherent in a real person before his death. Moreover, it is not clear how such virtual people will interact with each other, whether they themselves will be able to search for contacts through computer networks. In general, the idea looks grandiose, but so far it is very far from its full implementation.