Looking for a realistic plan for living forever? In the 2004 book "Fantastic Voyage: Live Long Enough to Live Forever" which was co-written by MD Terry Grossman which makes the case that with a disciplined plan it is achievable.
In 2009 they released a follow up to Fantastic Voyage with Transcend: Nine Steps to Living Well Forever. In this book they go in detailed information about a general health plan that can help you live long enough to live forever.
Go here to get Transcend: Nine Steps to Living Well Forever
if you want to get started now with Ray's program now!
March 27, 2011
March 1, 2011
Transcendent Man Torrent Is Finally Here!
To get access to the Transcendent Man torrent and other Ray kurweil freebies please fill out this form below:
Punk rock skeleton demos mind control system
Who says punk is dead? In the video above, a skeleton with a mohawk is helping to visualise how a new neural implant device reads brain signals and interprets them to control a prosthetic arm. The yellow spikes radiating from the skeleton's head represent the firing of motor neurons in the brain. Each neuron is tuned to recognise a different direction in space, so as the arm moves, the spikes change to reflect the changing direction. By adding together the output of all the neurons, the direction of the arm's movement - represented by the blue arrow - can be predicted.
Mind control devices are quite the rage these days, with systems designed to control everything from iPad apps, to prosthetic limbs, to cars. This system, developed by Daniel Moran of Washington University in St. Louis uses a grid of disc-shaped electrodes, inserted between the brain and the skull, to read electrical activity in the brain. It's more precise than electrodes placed outside of the skull, and less invasive than probes inserted into the brain itself.
With further refinements, the system could give amputees better control over prosthetic limbs without overly invasive surgical implants.
Original article from New Scientists magazine
Mind control devices are quite the rage these days, with systems designed to control everything from iPad apps, to prosthetic limbs, to cars. This system, developed by Daniel Moran of Washington University in St. Louis uses a grid of disc-shaped electrodes, inserted between the brain and the skull, to read electrical activity in the brain. It's more precise than electrodes placed outside of the skull, and less invasive than probes inserted into the brain itself.
With further refinements, the system could give amputees better control over prosthetic limbs without overly invasive surgical implants.
Original article from New Scientists magazine
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)