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The tech billionaire has visions of a future where our minds can seamlessly tap into the power of the internet, but many experts say the true value of the devices lies in what they could do for the most vulnerable among us.
Neuralink implanted its first brain chip in a human subject, and Musk posted on X that the person is "doing well" after surgery.
The question is not whether there will be a machine that can read your mind. Rather, it is when. Before that, governments across the world need to consider "neurorights" to protect citizens' brains against neurotechnology.
Allan McCay (University of Sydney) has published Neurotechnology and Human Rights: Developments Overseas and the Challenge for Australia on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Recent neurotechnological advancements have attracted the attention of human rights scholars, national legislatures and organisations such...
Researchers from the University of Cambridge found that during video interviews, AI favours people sitting in front of bookshelves, people wearing headscarves, and those without glasses.