Brain Connectivity Archive ⋆ My Digital
My Digital is a Digital Innovation & Consulting Firm founded by Christian Baudis
Christian Baudis, My Digital, Digital Futurist, Digital Transformation, Digitization, Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, Bionics, Brain Connectivity, Internet of Things, IoT, AI, Industry 4.0
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How to decode brain signals into speech

You don’t have to think about it: when you speak, your brain sends signals to your lips, tongue, jaw, and larynx, which work together to produce the intended sounds.

Now scientists in San Francisco say they’ve tapped these brain signals to create a device capable of spitting out complete phrases, like “Don’t do Charlie’s dirty dishes” and “Critical equipment needs proper maintenance.”

Read more …

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Human Machine Human Connectivity!

The ability to send thoughts directly to another person’s brain is the stuff of science fiction. At least, it used to be.

In recent years, physicists and neuroscientists have developed an armory of tools that can sense certain kinds of thoughts and transmit information about them into other brains. That has made brain-to-brain communication a reality.

These tools include electroencephalograms (EEGs) that record electrical activity in the brain and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), which can transmit information into the brain.

Read more …

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Brain Waves control Drones

Brain Waves

Two recent digital developments – drones and brain reading technologies – have been successfully connected by a research group of the University of Florida in 2015. Controlling any kind of connected devices with your mind could be the future. The students used a brain reading helmet to analyze electrical brain signals. The device allows you to control the drone with your thoughts. Watch this video …

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Brain Connectivity – the next milestone!

Brain Connectivity
Brain connectivity enters a new chapter: a paralyzed man’s arm received brain signals at a university case in Ohio. Doctors bridge his spinal injury with electronics, so that the paralyzed man can control his arm with his thoughts. Scientists at Case Western Reserve University in Ohio say they’ve used electronics to get around a paralyzed man’s spinal injury, permitting him to use an implant in his brain to move his arm and hand. Read more …

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Hybrid Thinking

Hybrid Thinking

While other brilliant minds like Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk have warned against the rise of artificial intelligence, Ray Kurzweil, famed inventor and futurist, and currently also Google’s director of engineering, is taking a vastly different approach to technological innovations on the AI front. In fact, according to Kurzweil, humans will be artificially intelligent by 2030, making us half-homo sapien, half-computer. On June 3 at the Exponential Finance conference, Kurzweil predicted, “Our thinking then will be a hybrid of biological and non-biological thinking. We’re going to gradually merge and enhance ourselves. In my view, that’s the nature of being human – we transcend our limitations.” In just 15 years, Kurzweil believes, the human brain will become a hybrid of biology and technology, and we will “put gateways to the cloud in our brains.” And as the cloud becomes more and more advanced and is able to store increasing amounts of information, so too will our brains. By the late 2030’s or early 2040’s, Kurzweil said, the majority of brain function, at least in terms of information processing and thought processes, will be non-biological. Watch video …

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Brain Connection

Brain Connection

The final frontier of the digital technology is integrating into your own brain. DARPA wants to go there. Scientists want to go there. Entrepreneurs want to go there. And increasingly, it looks like it’s possible. You’ve probably read bits and pieces about brain implants and prosthesis. Let me give you the big picture. Neural implants could accomplish things no external interface could: Virtual and augmented reality with all five senses; augmentation of human memory, attention, and learning speed; even multi-sense telepathy – sharing what we see, hear, touch, and even perhaps what we think and feel with others. Sound crazy? It is… and it’s not. Read more…

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