System, method, and computer program product for reduction, optimization, security, and acceleration of computer data transmission using neural synchronization

Abstract

A system, method, and computer program product that implements the brain's neural synchronization algorithm for reduction, optimization, security, and acceleration of data records/frames and processing in a communication system or computer network, the system comprising one or more computer devices running a motion decimation application module and a motion reactor application module, a motion replicator module for duplicating data, a motion aggregator module for integrating higher intelligence functions, and a management module for configuring resources and monitoring system operation. The motion decimation application and the motion reactor application are adapted to communicate through wired and wireless means in a computer network or communications system. A motion decimation application module is the means through which data records/frames, such as data produced by computer network devices like sensors and data repositories like relational databases, are translated from its original format into thalamic motion and further encoded with motion signal protocol (MSP) format for reduced, optimized, secured, and accelerated transport to a motion reactor application module. A motion reactor module performs the functions of receiving thalamic motion data from a motion decimation application and sending reply data back to the motion decimator application. A motion replicator module performs the function of using thalamic motion to reproduce the original computer data record/frame. The motion aggregation performs the function of using thalamic motion for integration with higher forms of artificial and human intelligence. By duplicating the human brain's neural synchronization process, the present invention increases overall process and communication efficiency of computer data records/frames by ten thousand percent (10,000%) or more over current techniques and methods for exchanging computer data.

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.