Imagine a future where you could transmit a unique feeling, a hard-to-translate thought process, or precise motor movements via a neural pattern from your brain to someone else’s brain, sharing what can’t otherwise be easily communicated. This is the goal of new research conducted at the University of Washington (UW).
In the UW experiment, published in PLOS ONE, subjects played a 20 Questions–style game through a direct brain-to-brain connection, and accurately guessed what object was on the other person’s mind 72 percent of the time.
via Mental Floss
October 19, 2015
featured blogs
Apr 24, 2024
Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) are not just words but values that are exemplified through our culture at Cadence. In the DEI@Cadence blog series, you'll find a community where employees share their perspectives and experiences. By providing a glimpse of their personal...
Apr 23, 2024
We explore Aerospace and Government (A&G) chip design and explain how Silicon Lifecycle Management (SLM) ensures semiconductor reliability for A&G applications.The post SLM Solutions for Mission-Critical Aerospace and Government Chip Designs appeared first on Chip ...
Apr 18, 2024
Are you ready for a revolution in robotic technology (as opposed to a robotic revolution, of course)?...