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DUKAS_157304953_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:Once hooked up to a computer, the aidlets the patient control it using just their thoughts, such as typing out messages using the keyboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304952_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The Stentrode mesh is fed into the brain via a tube inserted into a blood vessel. Within two days it will be covered in cell growth
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304951_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The Stentrode mesh which is inserted into the brain via blood vessels
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304947_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304945_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304943_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304940_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:Stentrode is connected to a chest implant which can then be connected to a computer using an external connector
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304939_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead. Here his chest implant with the connected BrainOS AI software is checked
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304938_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead. Here his chest implant with the connected BrainOS AI software is checked
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304937_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:Stentrode is connected to a chest implant.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304934_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The Stentrode mesh is fed into the brain via a tube inserted into a blood vessel. Here the mesh is being discourged. Within two days it will be covered in cell growth
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304932_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the transplant was Australian Graham Felstead with members of the Synchron team behind gthe Stentrode implant
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304929_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:Nancy Felstead, the wife of the first human to get the Stentrode inplant. She said: “I sort of got the concept of what they're doing but how it's working, I still find it a little bit awe-inspiring actually !”
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304928_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304926_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304925_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands.Here his wife Nancy helps him take a drink
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304921_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The Stentrode wire mesh which is fed into the brain via a tube inserted into a blood vessel
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157304920_FER
Brain implant for paralysis victims lets them control computers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Brain implant 1
Ref 14904
27/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Synchron
A brain implant for paralysis victims enabling them to operate computers and electronic gadgets has been successfully tested on ten people.
The implant, called Stentrode, lets users manipulate the devices simply by thought.
It is able to safely pass through curving blood vessels in the brain using a procedure called cerebral angiography, eliminating the need for open brain surgery.
By using blood vessels to deliver the technology, the technique may reduce risk of brain tissue rejection of the device, which has been a significant problem for other techniques.
It places 16 electrodes right next to specific areas.
Once in the brain, the Stentrode introduces a wire-like mesh inside the blood vessel which is covered with new cell growth within days.
It is then connected to modular training software implant called BrainOS which is attached to the patients chest.
It powered by artificial intelligence that helps patients to control technology directly through thought.
OPS:The first human to get the Stentrode implant was Australian Graham Felstead who suffers from a debilitating illness called Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS. He has lost the use of both arms and hands but is able to control his PC using the Stentrode implant and BrainOS software
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)