They recorded the activity of hundreds of individual neurons, and the computer translated it

They recorded the activity of hundreds of individual neurons, and the computer translated it. For Eric Sorto, he translated his desires into movements by a robotic limb. The second person managed to recognize desires when he tried to solve the dilemma of the prisoner. Music teacher Whether you are a musician or a student, you at least once thought about what should be an easier way of learning. Perhaps this will come true. In 2016, Beste Yüksel and Robert Jacob from Tufts University in Massachusetts developed BACh-Brain Automated Chorales - which helps people learn by measuring how strong their brain activity is. On the human forehead, sensors are placed that measure oxygen levels in the prefrontal cortex, and the next subject is offered for study only when the levels fall, indicating that you are ready to receive new information. The researchers tested their device on pianist pupils, who were trained faster and more accurately using BACh. The power of thought In February of this year, Jamie Henderson, a neurosurgeon at the Stanford University Medical Center, and his colleagues reported that three people with paralysis had learned to print using only their thoughts and brain implants. A silicone bag, dotted with hundreds of electrical sensors, was implanted into the primary motor cortex - the part of the brain that controls the movement.