What could possibly go wrong?

On its underside, the Link sports more than 1,000 tiny electrodes organized into “threads,” each about 5 microns wide — 1/20 the thickness of a human hair. The robot would plunge these threads into the cortical surface of the brain, allowing the device to both read electrical impulses from the cortex and “write” signals to the brain. Musk describes the installation process, which is shown briefly in a video during the demo, as “not …
A Scientist and Engineer Explain Everything Elon Musk’s Neuralink Can (and Can’t) Do
1.2K
10
Thomas Smith
Roz Warren, Writing Coach
·Follow
1 min read·
Sep 20, 2020
--
What could possibly go wrong?
--
--
Written by Roz Warren, Writing Coach
15.7K Followers
·5.3K Following
Writing Coach Roz Warren (roSwarren@gmail.com) helps Medium writers craft better, more boost-able stories. Roz used to write for the New York Times.
No responses yet
Help
Status
About
Careers
Press
Blog
Privacy
Terms
Text to speech
Teams