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Human Brain-to-brain Interface Allows Researcher to Control Others' Motions
Researchers from the University of Washington have developed a noninvasive human-to-human interface that enables one individual to control another's hand motions using a signal sent via the Internet.
Latest Research Articles
Magmatic Water Detected on Moon's Surface
Existence of New Element Confirmed, Researchers Say
China Announces it Will Land a Probe on the Moon This Year
NASA Rocket Blazes to Life with Help from 3-D Printed Component [VIDEO]
Minn. Teenager Survives Rare Attack by Lone Wolf [VIDEO]
Sensory Associations Stored in Cortex, Not Hippocampus: A Study
Rare, Wimpy Deep-sea Squid Catches Prey with a Wiggle [VIDEO]
Rim Fire Closes Roads into Yosemite ahead of Labor Day Weekend
European Hunter-gatherers Owned Pigs as Early as 4,600 BC: A Study
Divorce Increases Depression Risk in Some People
Anxious People Need Larger Personal Spaces
Drug Combination for Hepatitis C Shows Promise in Small Clinical Trial
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