According to overseas media reports, the latest research shows that monkeys can use their brain wave ideas better control the computer cursor. The study, published in the latest issue of the journal Neuroscience, was presided over by Nicholas Hatsopoulos, a doctor of medicine at the University of Chicago. The significance of the study is to allow paralyzed patients to use the tools only on their own brain activity (which, of course, can be applied to control the game with no hands, depending on brain activity). Dr. Nicholas Hatsopoulos selected two adult macaque monkeys as the object of study. In the study, the monkeys were asked to look at the cursor on the computer and then move the cursor to perceive the concept of movement, and finally put on a brain wave sensor. It turns out that monkeys can control and move the cursor through their brain waves without any external force. If the monkey's brain movement is active enough, the cursor control and movement will be more sensitive. In previous studies, American scientists have succeeded in controlling Japanese robots through the monkey brain. In the minds of scientists, future humans can implant computer chips in their brains to record their brain wave activity data and then feed it back into the body's exoskeleton mechanical clothing system. In the end, we can realize the scene in the sci-fi movie: Humans need to move their brains, they can control their own powerful mechanical forces, become a formidable human robot. (Screenwriter/Ming)
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