2024年1月31日 星期三

How implanted brain chips could change our lives

Plus more health news |

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.
  
How implanted brain chips could change lives
By Simmone Shah
Reporter

Before really knowing what Neuralink was, I was a little afraid of it. The company’s promise, a brain implant that would give the user the ability to “operate a computer or smartphone by simply thinking about moving,” seemed to me like something out of a sci-fi book. 

We’re nowhere near that yet. But on the heels of founder Elon Musk’s announcement that the first human had received a Neuralink brain implant, I spoke to experts in the field of brain-computer interface, who told me that this type of technology stands to one day transform lives—particularly for those with disabilities.

READ MORE

Share This Story
WHAT ELSE TO READ
Robots Created to Help Patients in Hospitals Pass Testing Phase
By Anna Gordon
Robots were able to perform routine tasks like greeting patients, providing directions, and answering questions during the trials with patients.
Read More »
Biogen Plans to Shut Down Its Controversial Alzheimer’s Drug Aduhelm
By Tom Murphy/AP
The drug, Aduhelm, was seen as a potential blockbuster before stumbling soon after its launch.
Read More »
8 Ways to Read More Books—And Why You Should
By Angela Haupt
Start small, track your books, experiment with different formats, and seek out community.
Read More »
Climate Change Behind Africa Cholera Surge, Top Health Officials Say
By Godfrey Marawanyika / Bloomberg
Africa's top health advisory body links the devastating cholera outbreak to extreme weather made worse by climate change.
Read More »
How to Be Mindful if You Hate Meditating
By Angela Haupt
Put a puzzle together or listen to music.
Read More »

If you were forwarded this and want to sign up to receive it daily,  click here.

Today's newsletter was written by Simmone Shah and edited by Mandy Oaklander.

 
 
 
 
 
 

沒有留言:

張貼留言