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Podcast 23 Why we should link our brain to our computer

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Manage episode 444703843 series 3607253
Content provided by Randall van Poelvoorde. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Randall van Poelvoorde or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

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Today, I want to discuss with you the connection between the human brain and computers. Some of you might be wondering if this is even possible. A computer is something entirely different from the human brain, right? And that’s true, but there’s a reason why we can still make them communicate with each other. Both our brains and our computers operate with electrical signals. The communication between different brain cells in our brain happens with tiny electrical impulses—actual electrical connections. And of course, you already know that this is how computers work. The first thing we need to do is establish a connection between the brain and the computer. This is currently done in a rather primitive way. A small piece of the skull is removed, and an implant is placed, through which tiny wires connect to the brain. So far, this has been done with two people by the company Neuralink, and if you cover it with the patient’s hair, you can barely see it. Meanwhile, new technologies are being developed to make the connection in a more elegant way without drilling, but not much is known about that yet. I suspect that in about 25 years, tiny robots, so-called nanobots, will be injected into your bloodstream and will then wirelessly make the connections in your brain.

Ik nodig je van harte uit om regelmatig naar mijn podcast te luisteren. We zullen het hebben over fascinerende technologieën en uitvindingen. We bespreken de problemen en de kansen. We zullen ons samen afvragen hoe de wereld eruit zou kunnen zien. Ik beloof je dat het een spannende, leuke en optimistische reis zal worden. Een reis vol robots, kunstmatige intelligentie, zelfrijdende auto's en duurzame energie. Een reis vol vragen en antwoorden. Een reis vol verwondering en verbazing. Maar ook een reis met veel herkenning. Ik ga deze afleveringen met groot plezier maken en kijk ernaar uit om jouw reacties te horen.

Ik zou het zeer waarderen als je je abonneert op deze show! Wil je mij boeken voor een keynote speech of een workshop, neem dan contact op via de onderstaande gegevens of Google mijn naam, Randall van Poelvoorde.

Contactinformatie:
✉️ [email protected]
📞 0031-629604036
🔗 LinkedIn-profiel

  continue reading

71 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 444703843 series 3607253
Content provided by Randall van Poelvoorde. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Randall van Poelvoorde or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

Send us a text

Today, I want to discuss with you the connection between the human brain and computers. Some of you might be wondering if this is even possible. A computer is something entirely different from the human brain, right? And that’s true, but there’s a reason why we can still make them communicate with each other. Both our brains and our computers operate with electrical signals. The communication between different brain cells in our brain happens with tiny electrical impulses—actual electrical connections. And of course, you already know that this is how computers work. The first thing we need to do is establish a connection between the brain and the computer. This is currently done in a rather primitive way. A small piece of the skull is removed, and an implant is placed, through which tiny wires connect to the brain. So far, this has been done with two people by the company Neuralink, and if you cover it with the patient’s hair, you can barely see it. Meanwhile, new technologies are being developed to make the connection in a more elegant way without drilling, but not much is known about that yet. I suspect that in about 25 years, tiny robots, so-called nanobots, will be injected into your bloodstream and will then wirelessly make the connections in your brain.

Ik nodig je van harte uit om regelmatig naar mijn podcast te luisteren. We zullen het hebben over fascinerende technologieën en uitvindingen. We bespreken de problemen en de kansen. We zullen ons samen afvragen hoe de wereld eruit zou kunnen zien. Ik beloof je dat het een spannende, leuke en optimistische reis zal worden. Een reis vol robots, kunstmatige intelligentie, zelfrijdende auto's en duurzame energie. Een reis vol vragen en antwoorden. Een reis vol verwondering en verbazing. Maar ook een reis met veel herkenning. Ik ga deze afleveringen met groot plezier maken en kijk ernaar uit om jouw reacties te horen.

Ik zou het zeer waarderen als je je abonneert op deze show! Wil je mij boeken voor een keynote speech of een workshop, neem dan contact op via de onderstaande gegevens of Google mijn naam, Randall van Poelvoorde.

Contactinformatie:
✉️ [email protected]
📞 0031-629604036
🔗 LinkedIn-profiel

  continue reading

71 episodes

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