Science
Brain-interface tech like Neuralink may be boosted by a new discovery – Inverse
Researchers have developed a special polymer coating for electronics implants that make them less abrasive to biological tissue.
Our squishy, salty brains are capable of doing incredible things
from commanding us to walk to solving complex questions about our world. Scientists and science-fiction authors alike have yearned to understand (and even) control our brains, but they’ve thus far been an incredibly complex nut to crack.
Intriguingly, the development of a new, biocompatible polymer coating for electronic implants by a team of researchers at the University of Delaware could be the key to better understanding this…
-
Noosa News15 hours agoKatter and pregnant wife crash-land plane in outback Qld
-
Business22 hours agoprofit up 7%, guidance strong
-
Noosa News15 hours agoFollowing Up Hottest 100 of Australian Songs Success with a Second Documentary About Your Life and Career: Jimmy Barnes Talks ‘Working Class Man’
-
Noosa News19 hours agoItalian Film Festival, Brisbane: All the Details