>
Freedom Does Not Mean Appointing New Taskmasters
Freedom Does Not Mean Appointing New Taskmasters
For Elon Musk's DOGE to Succeed, He Needs Ron Paul
For Elon Musk's DOGE to Succeed, He Needs Ron Paul
Spinning fusion fuel for efficiency and Burn Tritium Ten Times More Efficiently
Rocket plane makes first civil supersonic flight since Concorde
Muscle-powered mechanism desalinates up to 8 liters of seawater per hour
Student-built rocket breaks space altitude record as it hits hypersonic speeds
Researchers discover revolutionary material that could shatter limits of traditional solar panels
In case you missed it, Ben Affleck just dropped the best talk on AI and where we're heading:
LG flexes its display muscle with stretchable micro-LED screen
LiFePO4 Charging Guidelines: What is 100%? What is 0%?! How to Balance??
Skynet On Wheels: Chinese Tech Firm Reveals Terrifying Robo-Dog
Energy company claims its new fusion technology can provide heat and power to 70,000 homes:
The team is now preparing for what they claim will be the world's first human clinical trials of a bionic eye — and are asking for additional funding to eventually manufacture it on a global scale.
It's essentially the guts of a smartphone combined with brain-implanted micro electrodes, as TechCrunch reports. The "Gennaris bionic vision system," a project that's more than ten years in the making, bypasses damaged optic nerves to allow signals to be transmitted from the retina to the vision center of the brain.
The system is made up of a custom-designed headgear, which includes a camera and a wireless transmitter. A processor unit takes care of data crunching, while a set of tiles implanted inside the brain deliver the signals.
"Our design creates a visual pattern from combinations of up to 172 spots of light (phosphenes) which provides information for the individual to navigate indoor and outdoor environments, and recognize the presence of people and objects around them," Arthur Lowery, professor at Monash University's Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, said in a statement.
The researchers are also hoping to adapt the system to help those with untreatable neurological conditions, such as limb paralysis, to regain movement.
"If successful, the MVG [Monash Vision Group] team will look to create a new commercial enterprise focused on providing vision to people with untreatable blindness and movement to the arms of people paralyzed by quadriplegia, transforming their health care," Lewis said.