From warfare to entertainment and VR, brain-computer interface development has extended beyond prosthetics for patients with disabilities. Missing is full ethical consideration of the consequences.
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As you’re walking through city streets on your way to work, school or appointments, you probably feel like you’re taking the most efficient route. Thanks to evolution, you’re probably not.
An increasing number of people are choosing to implant themselves with microchips. But conspiracy theories about the practice exploit fears surrounding body autonomy.
Researchers have developed implants small enough to fit inside brain cells.
We have robots that can walk and run but still a long way to go before the technology matches the cybernetic skills in the new science fiction film Alita: Battle Angel.
Digital health devices have become invaluable tools for improving human health. However, could a pill carrying an inbuilt sensor dehumanize patients, reducing them to a digital readout?
The reviews are coming in pretty harsh for Justice League. If Superman is awesome and Batman is awesome and Wonder Woman is awesome, shouldn’t the three of them together be thrice as awesome?
Top contributors
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, The University of Queensland
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Professor of English, University of Waterloo
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Associate Professor of Science in Society, Wesleyan University
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Professor, Director of the Centre for Robotics, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of Urban Technologies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
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Professor of Bioethics and Humanities, School of Medicine, University of Washington
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PhD Student, Communication and Media Studies, Carleton University
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Associate Professor in Energy Storage and Bioelectronics, Imperial College London
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Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery, School of Medicine, University of Washington