WSU: Brain Machine Interfaces with Miguel Nicolelis

Pioneering neuroscientist Miguel Nicolelis investigates how brains encode sensory and motor information. His groundbreaking work demonstrates that animals and humans can use their electrical brain activity to control neuroprosthetic devices with Brain Machine Interfaces and collaborate synchronistically. #WorldSciU
This lecture was filmed on June 4, 2016 at the World Science Festival in New York City.
Experience the associated free online course at World Science U: ???
Subscribe to our KZbin Channel for all the latest from World Science U.
Official Site: www.worldscienceu.com
Twitter: / worldscienceu
Facebook: / worldscienceu
Instagram: / worldscienceu

[@kagannasuhbeyoglu]

Thank you WSU 👍

[@garyhest6308]

How do I contact this man?

[@MooreDick]

Amazing, simply amazing. The ability to "link" animals together was really interesting, and makes me wonder have you tried linking different species together? Do both of the linked animals need to be familiar with the task, or can they train a new animal to perform a given task?