First thought reading brain chip implanted in US
By Angsuman Chakraborty, Gaea News NetworkFriday, April 1, 2005
A paralysed man in the US has become the first person to benefit from a brain chip that reads his mind.
Matthew Nagle, 25, was left paralysed from the neck down and confined to a wheelchair after a knife attack in 2001.
The pioneering surgery at New England Sinai Hospital, Massachusetts, last summer means he can now control everyday objects by thought alone.
The brain chip reads his mind and sends the thoughts to a computer to decipher.
Source: BBC NEWS
This is a huge step forward for restoring normalcy for paralyzed people.
This technology, I presume, may be put to other uses like reading the mind of a criminal.
Currently however the process is pretty hardwired.
Mr Nagle’s device, called BrainGate, consists of nearly 100 hair-thin electrodes implanted a millimetre deep into part of the motor cortex of his brain that controls movement.
February 9, 2010: 10:00 pm
It is a hard problem for the conventional data processor to realize a real-time associative-memory system or to solve optimization problems practically. An artificial neural network with learning abilities is one of the candidates to solve the problems, however, it is not sufficient. We investigate the posibility to construct artificial neural networks which are appropriate to realize by using integrated circuit technology. |
Hai Dang |
February 7, 2008: 6:52 am
There is another technology that actually extract thought and image from the mind. |
nidhi bansal