Musk: Neuralink Patient Able to Control Computer Mouse by Thinking

2024-02-22

00:00 / 00:00
复读宝 RABC v8.0beta 复读机按钮使用说明
播放/暂停
停止
播放时:倒退3秒/复读时:回退AB段
播放时:快进3秒/复读时:前进AB段
拖动:改变速度/点击:恢复正常速度1.0
拖动改变复读暂停时间
点击:复读最近5秒/拖动:改变复读次数
设置A点
设置B点
取消复读并清除AB点
播放一行
停止播放
后退一行
前进一行
复读一行
复读多行
变速复读一行
变速复读多行
LRC
TXT
大字
小字
滚动
全页
1
  • The first human patient who received a brain chip from Neuralink appears to have fully recovered.
  • 2
  • The patient is able to control a computer mouse using their thoughts, Neuralink's founder Elon Musk said recently.
  • 3
  • In an event on social media service X, Musk said, "Progress is good, and the patient seems to have made a full recovery, with no ill effects that we are aware of. Patient is able to move a mouse around the screen by just thinking."
  • 4
  • Musk said Neuralink was now trying to get as many mouse button clicks as possible from the patient.
  • 5
  • Neuralink did not immediately reply to Reuters' request for further details.
  • 6
  • The company successfully implanted a chip in its first human patient last month, after receiving approval for studying human volunteers in September.
  • 7
  • The study uses a robot to surgically place a brain-computer interface implant in an area of the brain that controls the intention to move, Neuralink has said.
  • 8
  • The company added that the goal is to enable people to control a computer cursor or keyboard using their thoughts.
  • 9
  • Musk has big hopes for Neuralink.
  • 10
  • He has suggested its chip devices could help treat conditions like obesity, autism, depression, and schizophrenia.
  • 11
  • Neuralink, which was valued at about $5 billion last year, has faced repeated calls for careful study of its safety rules and processes.
  • 12
  • Last month, the company got a fine for breaking U.S. Department of Transportation rules regarding the movement of hazardous materials.
  • 13
  • I'm John Russell.
  • 1
  • The first human patient who received a brain chip from Neuralink appears to have fully recovered. The patient is able to control a computer mouse using their thoughts, Neuralink's founder Elon Musk said recently.
  • 2
  • In an event on social media service X, Musk said, "Progress is good, and the patient seems to have made a full recovery, with no ill effects that we are aware of. Patient is able to move a mouse around the screen by just thinking."
  • 3
  • Musk said Neuralink was now trying to get as many mouse button clicks as possible from the patient.
  • 4
  • Neuralink did not immediately reply to Reuters' request for further details.
  • 5
  • The company successfully implanted a chip in its first human patient last month, after receiving approval for studying human volunteers in September.
  • 6
  • The study uses a robot to surgically place a brain-computer interface implant in an area of the brain that controls the intention to move, Neuralink has said.
  • 7
  • The company added that the goal is to enable people to control a computer cursor or keyboard using their thoughts.
  • 8
  • Musk has big hopes for Neuralink. He has suggested its chip devices could help treat conditions like obesity, autism, depression, and schizophrenia.
  • 9
  • Neuralink, which was valued at about $5 billion last year, has faced repeated calls for careful study of its safety rules and processes. Last month, the company got a fine for breaking U.S. Department of Transportation rules regarding the movement of hazardous materials.
  • 10
  • I'm John Russell.
  • 11
  • John Russell adapted this story from a Reuters report.
  • 12
  • ___________________________________________
  • 13
  • Words in This Story
  • 14
  • chip - n. a very small piece of hard material in a device that contains many electronic circuits
  • 15
  • implant - v. to put (something) in an specific place
  • 16
  • interface - n. the area at which different things communicate with each other
  • 17
  • intention - n. an aim or purpose
  • 18
  • cursor - n. a mark or design on a computer screen that shows the place where information is being entered