www.businessinsider.com | 3 min read
Musk announced earlier this week that he is hiring a clinical trial director, signaling the company is one step closer to testing the chips in humans.
www.neowin.net | 7 min read
If you've been reading Neowin for the past few days, you know that it's been a busy week in the Microsoft-verse due to a major acquisition, and a new program from Google. Find out more in our recap!
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www.msnbc.com | 4 min read
The XBox producer is trying to dominate the video game market. That's a problem for consumers.
www.techworm.net | 2 min read
Neuralink is a brain chip startup company owned by billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk. The technology being developed by Neuralink will help someone with
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ucsdnews.ucsd.edu | 11 min read
A new array of sensors can record electrical signals directly from the surface of the human brain in record-breaking detail: 100 times higher resolution than today's clinical tools. This could improve neurosurgeons' ability to remove brain tumors safely and surgically treat drug-resistant epilepsy.
www.cp24.com | 4 min read
When Gillian Pulfer picked up roasted sweet potato soup, flank steak and chicken salad from a Toronto Pusateri's Fine Foods for $10 last weekend, the deal was too good not to brag about.
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www.globaltimes.cn | 3 min read
www.techmeme.com | 1 min read
By M.G. Siegler / 500ish. View the full context on Techmeme.
www.independent.co.uk | 2 min read
Research could lead to breakthroughs in the emerging field of brain-computer interfaces
www.nytimes.com | 3 min read
Intel announces plans for a $20 billion chip manufacturing complex in Ohio. With Omicron beginning a retreat, is a “new normal” coming? And the Fed meets, with inflation high on the agenda.
Links to especially interesting sites that has been shared by the monitored sources in the past 24 hours.
www.space.com | 11 min read, listed in Bing News
phys.org | 5 min read, listed in European Media Monitor - Machine Learning
Crystals reveal the hidden geometry of molecules to the naked eye. Scientists use crystals to figure out the atomic structure of new materials, but many can't be grown large enough. Now, a team of researchers report a new technique in the January 19 issue of Nature that can discover the crystalline structure of any material.