Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) is developing a computer equipped with new security features that could make it completely “unhackable,” Daily Mail reported.  

DARPA said it will spend $3.6 million on the project, known as Morpheus, that will transform computer circuits into "unsolvable puzzles."
The US military unit has set aside $50 million total for the Morpheus program. 

The Morpheus system differs from traditional security methods, which rely on issuing software patches for vulnerabilities that have already been identified.    

Instead, Morpheus operates in a way where information is 'rapidly and randomly moved and destroyed,' making it harder for attackers to seize critical data, while protecting hardware and software.   

Researchers at the University of Michigan are developing the Morpheus security system, which they say functions somewhat like a Rubik's cube.

"We are making the computer an unsolvable puzzle," said Todd Austin, a professor of computer science at the University of Michigan. 
"It's like if you're solving a Rubik's Cube and every time you blink, I rearrange it."

The hope is that Morpheus can help prevent the kinds of dreaded, zero day exploits that have become so prevalent in 2017.