Neuroscience
The Neurocritic has recently blogged about The Neuroscience of the Future:
Read the rest at Science Creative Quarterly.
And read more about the neurotech of the present, including DARPA's SUBNETS program, the Brain Radio, and other new DBS devices.
- Rfid In Neurotech
“You have to void yourself of prejudices, pre-conceived ideas or whether you’ve seen this type of person before when it’s time to get to work on something,” said Marlin Mickle. “Because if you don’t, your mind starts to focus on that and you...
- The Neuroscience Of The Future
Neural prosthetics, brain-computer interfaces (BCI), “closed-loop” deep brain stimulation (DBS) devices, and a world without human brain disorders. The first three of these are already here... is the last one possible? In the utopian world of The...
- Darpa Allocates $70 Million For Improving Deep Brain Stimulation Technology
In what appears to be an exclusive story, the New York Times has reported that the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) will spend $70 million over the next 5 years to further develop and improve deep brain stimulation (DBS) techniques....
- Analysis Of The Neurotechnology Industry
The Ultimate Cure by David Ewing Duncan CondeNast Portfolio May 2008 "The neurotech industry is engaged in a $2 trillion race to fix your brain. Many players will fail, but the payoff will be huge for those who succeed." [snip] "Neurotech’s returns...
- Monkey "closed Loop" Manipulation
From Wired News, another presentation from Neuroscience 2004:Advent of the Robotic Monkeys By David Cohn 01:00 PM Oct. 26, 2004 PT Wired News If a monkey is hungry but has his arms pinned, there's not much he can do about it. Unless that monkey...
Neuroscience
The Neuro Sci-Fi of the Near Future
NEUROTECH LIGHT AND DARK »
Tweet length visions of our DARPA-funded future
The Neurocritic has recently blogged about The Neuroscience of the Future:
Neural prosthetics, brain-computer interfaces (BCI), “closed-loop” deep brain stimulation (DBS) devices, and a world without human brain disorders. The first three of these are already here... is the last one possible?
Here’s a sample of Neurotech Light and Dark, a sci fi collection of 16 very short stories about neuroscience and technology, by S. Kay.
A brain-computer interface controls her robotic arm. As easily as not thinking, she uses it to drink another shot of tequila.
Analyzing data from an EEG experiment on reaction times and impulse control disorders, the neuroscientist finds a link to Twitter usage.
Read the rest at Science Creative Quarterly.
And read more about the neurotech of the present, including DARPA's SUBNETS program, the Brain Radio, and other new DBS devices.
- Rfid In Neurotech
“You have to void yourself of prejudices, pre-conceived ideas or whether you’ve seen this type of person before when it’s time to get to work on something,” said Marlin Mickle. “Because if you don’t, your mind starts to focus on that and you...
- The Neuroscience Of The Future
Neural prosthetics, brain-computer interfaces (BCI), “closed-loop” deep brain stimulation (DBS) devices, and a world without human brain disorders. The first three of these are already here... is the last one possible? In the utopian world of The...
- Darpa Allocates $70 Million For Improving Deep Brain Stimulation Technology
In what appears to be an exclusive story, the New York Times has reported that the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) will spend $70 million over the next 5 years to further develop and improve deep brain stimulation (DBS) techniques....
- Analysis Of The Neurotechnology Industry
The Ultimate Cure by David Ewing Duncan CondeNast Portfolio May 2008 "The neurotech industry is engaged in a $2 trillion race to fix your brain. Many players will fail, but the payoff will be huge for those who succeed." [snip] "Neurotech’s returns...
- Monkey "closed Loop" Manipulation
From Wired News, another presentation from Neuroscience 2004:Advent of the Robotic Monkeys By David Cohn 01:00 PM Oct. 26, 2004 PT Wired News If a monkey is hungry but has his arms pinned, there's not much he can do about it. Unless that monkey...