#braininterface

https://www.weforum.org/great-reset/

https://youtube.com/worldeconomicforum

Wer jetzt immer noch glaubt der „Great Reset“ von Herrn Schwab ist Müll, sollte endlich aufwachen.

https://www.tz.de/muenchen/stadt/corona-soeder-muenchen-lockdown-pressekonferenz-live-regeln-news-aktuell-90164244.html?fbclid=IwAR2lYrZwVS8gutqZQyTRSES9Dm8YdPZzMQeMoHUY26PYwnd25U-CuwaLVtU

Krass was Herr Schwab Gründer des Welt Wirtschafts Forums vorschlägt. „Gehirnscans damit wir reisen dürfen.“ Hat er zu viel Science Fiction gesehen.

https://www.facebook.com/104753237786095/posts/194561645471920/

https://finanz.dk/great-reset-mastermind-suggests-risk-assessment-brain-scans-before-allowing-travel/?fbclid=IwAR2dO7ThDMFG7a52AE2-ilNMqIAVG1CNu8wzEP9LfhUwmSjlt6xxyM-dwdw

“Great Reset” Mastermind Suggests Risk Assessment “Brain Scans” Before Allowing Travel – Finanz.dk

https://finanz.dk/great-reset-mastermind-suggests-risk-assessment-brain-scans-before-allowing-travel/?fbclid=IwAR2dO7ThDMFG7a52AE2-ilNMqIAVG1CNu8wzEP9LfhUwmSjlt6xxyM-dwdw

Und hier ist die Technologie von Microsoft

https://www.forbes.com/sites/barrycollins/2021/01/04/microsoft-could-bring-you-back-from-the-dead-as-a-chat-bot/?sh=668874835f70&fbclid=IwAR3Mbe3fyWcgY-mqcp151FXIc4v6NTHiuKImQkWpLEmtkSTPIIws-WuWJzg

Krass was Herr Schwab Gründer des Welt Wirtschafts Forums vorschlägt. „Gehirnscans damit wir reisen dürfen.“ Hat er zu viel Science Fiction gesehen.

https://www.facebook.com/104753237786095/posts/194561645471920/

https://finanz.dk/great-reset-mastermind-suggests-risk-assessment-brain-scans-before-allowing-travel/?fbclid=IwAR2dO7ThDMFG7a52AE2-ilNMqIAVG1CNu8wzEP9LfhUwmSjlt6xxyM-dwdw

“Great Reset” Mastermind Suggests Risk Assessment “Brain Scans” Before Allowing Travel – Finanz.dk

https://finanz.dk/great-reset-mastermind-suggests-risk-assessment-brain-scans-before-allowing-travel/?fbclid=IwAR2dO7ThDMFG7a52AE2-ilNMqIAVG1CNu8wzEP9LfhUwmSjlt6xxyM-dwdw

https://youtu.be/9cO8F1lO65M

https://youtu.be/Yi9QTyiZc6I

Hier der Link zur Seite des Herstellershops: https://www.emotiv.com/product/emotiv-insight-5-channel-mobile-eeg/

https://youtu.be/Dgo7F-lpyYE

https://youtu.be/fd3lB6JwQIY

https://youtu.be/y6JndgVCkDk

Advances to brain-interface technology provide clearer insight into visual system — ScienceDaily

Carnegie Mellon University engineers and cognitive neuroscientists have demonstrated that a new high-density EEG can capture the brain’s neural activity at a higher spatial resolution than ever before.

This next generation brain-interface technology is the first non-invasive, high-resolution system of its kind, providing higher density and coverage than any existing system. It has the potential…

Brain to Brain Interface: UW links two human brains for question-and-answer experiment

“When you cut into the present, the future leaks out…“

In 2013, humans were able to trigger movement in a rat’s tail using their minds. Last year, scientists have successfully transported words from one brain to another over the internet and were able to use a similar process to control the hand motions of another person within a split second of sending that signal. Furthermore scientist have developed a brain-to-computer interface that enables people to control drones with their minds and sucessfully linked two animal brains to a brain-network.

Now researchers from the University of Washington used a direct brain-to-brain connection to allow pairs of participants to play a 20 questions-style game by transmitting signals from one brain to the other over the Internet. The experiment is thought to be the first to show that two brains can be directly linked to allow one person to guess what’s on another person’s mind.

Here’s how it works: The first participant, or “respondent,” wears a cap connected to an electroencephalography (EEG) machine that records electrical brain activity. The respondent is shown an object (for example, a dog) on a computer screen, and the second participant, or “inquirer,” sees a list of possible objects and associated questions. With the click of a mouse, the inquirer sends a question and the respondent answers “yes” or “no” by focusing on one of two flashing LED lights attached to the monitor, which flash at different frequencies.

A “no” or “yes” answer both send a signal to the inquirer via the Internet and activate a magnetic coil positioned behind the inquirer’s head. But only a “yes” answer generates a response intense enough to stimulate the visual cortex and cause the inquirer to see a flash of light known as a “phosphene.” The phosphene — which might look like a blob, waves or a thin line — is created through a brief disruption in the visual field and tells the inquirer the answer is yes. Through answers to these simple yes or no questions, the inquirer identifies the correct item.

A Brain-Controlled Shark-Shaped Balloon Interface

Yes, you read it correctly. The people of OpenBCI hooked up 5 people to a single EEG system, that processes the EEG data of each person's eyes-closed alpha waves.

Depending upon which person's Alpha waves are detected, the computer sends commands to the shark. The commands are conveyed to the shark via an Arduino, which is driving the shark's remote control. The end result is that the shark swims because of one player's brain waves.

A few days ago I wrote on twitter: "#2020 - Brain-controlled nano-drones that transfer video data over the air right into your visual cortex. Only 99$ on Aliexpress." Guess it's closer than I think. At least the brain-controlled drone part. Watch part II of the brain-controlled shark here:

Be sure to read the whole story. It's an amazing read (the hack seems pretty easy if you're familiar with this kind of stuff) with great pictures. And ping me if you live in Germany and know how to use neurotech. Would love to hang out.

Surrogates: Direct brain interface between humans

Researchers from University of Washington have successfully replicated a direct brain-to-brain connection between pairs of people as part of a scientific study following the team's initial demonstration a year ago. In the newly published study, which involved six people, researchers were able to transmit the signals from one person's brain over the Internet and use these signals to control the hand motions of another person within a split second of sending that signal.

The research team combined two kinds of noninvasive instruments and fine-tuned software to connect two human brains in real time. The process is fairly straightforward. One participant is hooked to an electroencephalography machine that reads brain activity and sends electrical pulses via the Web to the second participant, who is wearing a swim cap with a transcranial magnetic stimulation coil placed near the part of the brain that controls hand movements.

Using this setup, one person can send a command to move the hand of the other by simply thinking about that hand movement.

Impressive. What's next? Science Fiction:

With the new funding, the research team will expand the types of information that can be transferred from brain to brain, including more complex visual and psychological phenomena such as concepts, thoughts and rules.

They're also exploring how to influence brain waves that correspond with alertness or sleepiness. Eventually, for example, the brain of a sleepy airplane pilot dozing off at the controls could stimulate the copilot's brain to become more alert.

The project could also eventually lead to "brain tutoring," in which knowledge is transferred directly from the brain of a teacher to a student. "Imagine someone who's a brilliant scientist but not a brilliant teacher. Complex knowledge is hard to explain -- we're limited by language," said co-author Chantel Prat, a faculty member at the Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences and a UW assistant professor of psychology.

Conscious Brain-to-Brain Communication in Humans Using Non-Invasive Technologies

In short, understandable words: Scientists have successfully transported words from one brain to another over the internet.

Abstract:

Human sensory and motor systems provide the natural means for the exchange of information between individuals, and, hence, the basis for human civilization. The recent development of brain-computer interfaces (BCI) has provided an important element for the creation of brain-to-brain communication systems, and precise brain stimulation techniques are now available for the realization of non-invasive computer-brain interfaces (CBI). These technologies, BCI and CBI, can be combined to realize the vision of non-invasive, computer-mediated brain-to-brain (B2B) communication between subjects (hyperinteraction). Here we demonstrate the conscious transmission of information between human brains through the intact scalp and without intervention of motor or peripheral sensory systems. Pseudo-random binary streams encoding words were transmitted between the minds of emitter and receiver subjects separated by great distances, representing the realization of the first human brain-to-brain interface. In a series of experiments, we established internet-mediated B2B communication by combining a BCI based on voluntary motor imagery-controlled electroencephalographic (EEG) changes with a CBI inducing the conscious perception of phosphenes (light flashes) through neuronavigated, robotized transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), with special care taken to block sensory (tactile, visual or auditory) cues. Our results provide a critical proof-of-principle demonstration for the development of conscious B2B communication technologies. More fully developed, related implementations will open new research venues in cognitive, social and clinical neuroscience and the scientific study of consciousness. We envision that hyperinteraction technologies will eventually have a profound impact on the social structure of our civilization and raise important ethical issues.

fMRI mind-reading of faces

From BoingBoing:

Yale University researchers used brain scans to "read" and reconstruct the faces that individuals were picturing in their minds' eye. The scientists ran fMRI scans on six people as they looked at 300 different faces. Those scans enabled the creation of a database of facial features tied to specific brain response patterns. Then the subjects were shown faces they hadn't seen before. Based on the new fMRI data, a computer was able to generate good approximations of the face the subject was viewing.

“It is a form of mind reading,” said Marvin Chun, Yale professor of psychology, cognitive science and neurobiology who led the study.