Human Patient Controls Computer with Thoughts
Elon Musk’s brain-machine interface company, Neuralink, has reached a significant milestone. Musk announced on Twitter that the first human patient implanted with a Neuralink brain-chip is now able to control a computer cursor simply by thinking. The patient has reportedly made a “full recovery” following the implantation procedure.
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Elon Musk, founder of Neuralink, announced on Monday that the first human patient implanted with a brain-chip from the company has fully recovered. The patient is now able to control a computer mouse using their thoughts. Musk shared the update during a Spaces event on the social media platform X, noting that the patient has shown positive progress. Neuralink is currently focusing on maximizing the patient’s ability to click the mouse buttons through their thoughts.
The breakthrough represents a major step forward in the development of brain-computer interfaces, which have the potential to revolutionize how humans interact with technology. Musk has long touted the potential benefits of Neuralink, suggesting that it could one day enable people with neurological conditions to regain mobility and communication abilities.
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The implanted chip, known as the Link, is designed to be embedded in the brain and detect neural signals associated with movement and other commands. These signals are then translated into actions by a connected computer or device. Musk’s announcement indicates that the technology is progressing rapidly, with the potential to have a profound impact on the lives of people with disabilities.
While the development is promising, Neuralink’s technology is still in the early stages of development and has yet to receive regulatory approval for widespread use. However, Musk’s announcement suggests that the company is making significant strides towards its goal of creating a seamless interface between humans and machines.
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