Scientists want to add broadband technology to your brain — but it's not what you think
The technology, known as biphasic quasistatic brain communication, will boost the body’s own electronic signaling system
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The technology, known as biphasic quasistatic brain communication, will boost the body’s own electronic signaling system
Engineers have designed a brain implant that could detect neural impulses and wirelessly communicate those signals with electronics such as a computer or smart home device.
The study, published in Nature Electronics, describes how the new telecommunications technology, called frequency referenced multiplexing, could provide more than 20 times the capacity of the best full fibre broadband networks available and 65 times
This article explores how electric vehicles (EVs) have revolutionized transportation with clean energy. It also looks at their eco-friendly advantages, the environmental challenges they pose, and innovative solutions to reduce their impact.
We live in an analog world of continuous information flow that is both processed and stored by our brains at the same time, but our devices process information digitally in the form of discrete binary code, breaking the information into little bits (or bites). Researchers at EPFL have revealed a pioneering technology that combines the potential of continuous analog processing with the precision of digital devices. By seamlessly integrating ultra-thin, two-dimensional semiconductors with ferroelectric materials, the research, published in Nature Electronics, unveils a novel way to improve energ...