Skip to main content

A new high-tech hat could allow people to read minds

Scientists are developing a next generation hat that could allow people to read other's minds as well as digitise their own thoughts. Mary Lou Jepsen, founder of US-based start-up Openwater, said that the hat could make telepathy a reality within the next eight years.
MRI INBUILT HAT
Scientists are developing a next generation hat that could allow people to read other’s minds as well as digitise their own thoughts. Mary Lou Jepsen, founder of US-based start-up Openwater, said that the hat could make telepathy a reality within the next eight years.
Currently magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology can already read our brainwaves. “I figured out how to put basically the functionality of an MRI machine into a wearable in the form of a ski hat,” Jepson said.
Jepsen, a former professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the US and an inventor on over 100 patents, said that the goal of the technology is to be able to both read and to output your own thoughts, as well as read the thoughts of others.
Traditional MRI uses magnetic fields and radio waves to take images of internal organs.
The new technology instead looks at the flow of oxygen in a person’s body illuminated with benign, infrared light, which will make it more compact and cheaper. “Our bodies are translucent to that light. The light can get into your head,” Jepsen was quoted as saying by ‘CNBC’. The technology could significantly speed up the process of creating, learning and communicating.
  • THANKS FOR VIEWING.

PLEASE DO COMMENT IF U NEED OUR POSTS TO BE MORE BETTER AND APPEALING

For the latest tech news and reviews, follow TechYOlogy on Facebook

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hardware Upgrade: How To Install New RAM

RAM is one of those upgrades everyone seems to skimp on when buying a PC, only to later wish for more. Regretting your underpowered memory purchase? Here’s how to speed up your machine by installing some additional memory. Memory is often one the critical bottlenecks on a PC, so faster, larger stores of RAM can go a long way to making your PC perform better and with more stability. It’s not hard, even for beginner geeks. Crack open that PC in today’s hardware upgrade! Identifying and Buying Your New RAM (The Hard Part)    Your RAM is likely installed in these slots on your motherboard, called the DIMM slots. This motherboard has room for six sticks of memory. Note the pins and how the RAM lines up with them—important to note to install properly. The median is off center to show you clearly which direction to orient them. If you’re strong, you can probably force them in backwards, but computers don’t really respond well to that kind of bullying. ...

How to Check your MotherBoard's Configurations and Details

If you want to update your drivers, check your hardware's compatibility, or you’re just curious about details of your Hardware, it’s a lot easier to check your motherboard's Configuration and Details with these simple tools and commands than to crack open your case to check the board itself. Here’s are the steps how to check your motherboard's Configuration details by simply using your Keyboards. Why Do I Want To Do This?(You should be thinking this) Knowing your motherboard’s Configuration and Details is important if you’re thinking of upgrading your drivers, buying new hardware (you’ll need the proper expansion or memory slots, for example), or just checking the capabilities of your board if you’re considering upgrading your whole rig. If you kept the paperwork that came with your computer (or the individual components, if you built it yourself), you can often times reference that. Even then, it’s best to check to make sure the documentation is correct...

How to Find Out Which Build and Version of Windows 10 You Have

You may not have really thought about Windows build numbers in the past unless it was part of your job to do so. But they’ve become more important with Windows 10. Here’s how to find out what build—and edition and version—of Windows 10 you’re running.Windows has always used build numbers. They represent significant updates to Windows. Traditionally, most people have referred to Windows based on the major, named version they’re using—Windows Vista, 7, 8, and so on. Within those versions, we also had service packs to refer to: Windows 7 Service Pack 1, for example. With Windows 10, things have changed a bit. For one thing, Microsoft claims there will be no more new versions of Windows—Windows 10 is here to stay. Microsoft has also done away with service packs, instead moving to releasing two big builds each year and giving them fun names—the next big one being the Creator’s Update in Spring, 2017. If you really need to refer to a specific version of Windows...
VigLink badge