Passage Summary: Some scientists think we can build a robot brain just by copying human DNA into a computer. The author says that won't work because the brain actually functions through complex protein interactions, not just the DNA instructions themselves.

Conclusion: Creating a computer program that simply contains the information in the human genome is insufficient for creating artificial intelligence.

Reasoning: The human brain functions through the interactions of proteins, and while the genome encodes these proteins, the genome itself is not the interaction.

Analysis: The biologist identifies a 'gap' between the blueprint (the genome) and the actual construction/operation (protein interactions). For the conclusion to be true, the author must assume that a computer program containing the genome does not *automatically* include or simulate those protein interactions. If the program could simulate the interactions just by having the code, the scientists wouldn't be 'mistaken.' Look for an answer that confirms that simply having the genetic information does not provide the functional interaction of the proteins.