# Is artificial intelligence a model of a human brain?

Note: Split from here (can be removed in future revisions) because of question misunderstanding.

Is artificial intelligence based and comparable with the neural network of the human brain? Are current computers capable of handling the power our brain has with the same speed?

• Welcome to SE:AI! Wanted to let you know this question has been flagged as too broad. It might be a good idea to be more specific, for instance narrowing it to neural networks, as opposed to AI in general. (Also please check for possible duplicates, as this has been a subject of previous inquiries.) – DukeZhou Nov 21 '19 at 1:52
• @DukeZhou Probably I searched the wrong keywords! Thank you for pointing that out. If you go the link from the note, you can see what i mean. Where would you move the answer to the question? – Anatoly Wein Nov 21 '19 at 9:34

Artificial Intelligence is a simulation of neurons interacting to each other. It's a very good copy of the model of a Neuron, where the input shows the acting of dendrites, the cell body (soma) represents the Neuron class itself. And the output is the axon.