www.loltestab.fora.pl
Just a simple test
FAQ
Search
Memberlist
Usergroups
Galleries
Register
Profile
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
www.loltestab.fora.pl Forum Index
->
Forum testowe
Post a reply
Username
Subject
Message body
Emoticons
View more Emoticons
Font colour:
Default
Dark Red
Red
Orange
Brown
Yellow
Green
Olive
Cyan
Blue
Dark Blue
Indigo
Violet
White
Black
Font size:
Tiny
Small
Normal
Large
Huge
Close Tags
Options
HTML is
OFF
BBCode
is
ON
Smilies are
ON
Disable BBCode in this post
Disable Smilies in this post
Confirmation code: *
All times are GMT + 2 Hours
Jump to:
Select a forum
Jakaś kategoria
----------------
Forum testowe
Topic review
Author
Message
cheapbag214s
Posted: Wed 18:42, 06 Nov 2013
Post subject: and now it can be a way to connect brains
Experiment said first demonstration of human-to-human brain interface
SEATTLE, Aug. 27 () -- U.S. scientists are reporting a non-invasive, human-to-human brain interface allowing one researcher to control the hand movements of a fellow researcher.Using electrical brain recordings and a form of magnetic stimulation, University of Washington researcher Rajesh Rao sent a brain signal to fellow scientist Andrea Stocco on the other side of the university campus, causing Stocco's finger to move on a keyboard.Rao and Stocco said they believe this is the first demonstration of human-to-human brain interfacing."The Internet was a way to connect computers, and now it can be a way to connect brains," Stocco said. "We want to take the knowledge of a brain and transmit it directly from brain to brain."Rao sat in his lab wearing a cap with electrodes hooked up to an electroencephalography machine, which reads electrical activity in the brain. Stocco was in his lab across campus wearing a swim cap marked with the stimulation site for the transcranial magnetic stimulation coil that was placed directly over his left motor cortex, which controls hand movement.Rao looked at a computer screen displaying a simple video game. When he was supposed to fire a cannon at a target, he imagined moving his right hand -- being careful not to actually move his hand -- and his brain signals caused a cursor on his computer screen to hit the "fire" button.Almost instantaneously, Stocco, who wore noise-canceling ear buds and wasn't looking at a computer screen, involuntarily moved his right index finger to push the space bar on the keyboard in front of him, as if firing the cannon.Stocco said the feeling of his hand moving involuntarily was comparable to a nervous tic."It was both exciting and eerie to watch an imagined action from my brain get translated into actual action by another brain," Rao said. "This was basically a one-way flow of information from my brain to his. The next step is having a more equitable two-way conversation directly between the two brains."The technology only reads certain kinds of simple brain signals, not a person's thoughts, Rao said, emphasizing it doesn't give anyone the ability to control your actions against your will."I think some people will be unnerved by this because they will overestimate the technology,[url=http://www.christianalouboutin.co.uk]Jimmy Choo Wedding Shoes[/url]," UW researcher Chantel Prat, who helped conduct the experiment, said. "There's no possible way the technology that we have could be used on a person unknowingly or without their willing participation."
fora.pl
- załóż własne forum dyskusyjne za darmo
Powered by
phpBB
© 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
Regulamin