In the first episode of The Deep End Podcast, we meet Jon Nelson, who shares why he volunteered to get brain implants for his relentless depression.
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Interesting Engineering on MSNNeuralink brain implant user controls robotic arm, writes ‘Convoy’ in new videoNeuralink's video shows a patient using its brain chip to control a robotic arm, showcasing progress in assistive robotics ...
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Hosted on MSNNew brain implant lets Parkinson's patient forget symptomsA brain implant has allowed a Parkinson's patient to "forget about" his debilitating condition for days at a time. Kevin Hill, a 65-year-old from Sunderland, received a computer-controlled device in ...
Find out how researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed stretchable, self-healing 'jelly batteries' that could ...
has thin electrode-studded wires installed in his brain, which he used to move a computer mouse on a screen, click menus, and play chess. The implant, called N1, was installed last year by ...
A third person received a brain implant from Neuralink ... RELATED: Neuralink knew for years that tiny wires in brain were an issue, Reuters says According to the AP, Neuralink says it has ...
In 2017 he visited his GP and was diagnosed with Parkinson's. He was told there were medicines but no cure, but there was a ...
Brain implants, made from small clusters of brain cells, could help restore neural pathways damaged by Parkinson’s disease.
Neuralink's recent trials showcased a mind-controlled robotic arm, signaling progress despite the company's early ...
A brain implant used for the first time is helping a patient with paralysis regain use of his limbs. The use of artificial intelligence is helping in the process, also making it possible for the man ...
This new six-part podcast follows the lives of people with severe depression who volunteered for deep brain stimulation.
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