There
is growing interest and investments being made by industry in
Telepathy or Brain Computer Interface (BCI) technologies. These
emerging technologies currently include a variety of wearable and
implantable solutions that are already being pilot tested.
Telepathy
has long been considered an aspect of psychic phenomena or a super
power. Telepathy has also commonly been defined as a sort of
information transmission from one person to another without using any
of our known sensory channels or physical interaction.
However,
as a growing number of artificial intelligence and implantable
technologies have started to become a reality, the idea of using
emerging technologies to begin telling machines to do what we want
simply by telepathically thinking about it – a form of synthetic
telepathy – has suddenly begun to be plausible.
Such
technology is starting to be being developed, tested, and marketed as
a new way to control video games, for battlefield communications,
interactions with medical prosthetic limbs, and interfaces to many
other computerized devices as we move into the future.
The
U.S. Army is dedicating millions of research dollars into building
and testing helmets to allow soldiers to telepathically communicate
with weapon systems, or with one another, on the battlefield. Read
more at
http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/349839#ixzz46l0Pja9e
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Selected Articles & Findings
The
following are a selection of recently published articles on telepathy
or brain computer interface (BCI) technologies that you might find
interesting:
- Brain Computer Interface Allows for Telepathic Piloting of Drones
- How BrainNet Enabled 3 People to Directly Transmit Thoughts
- Scientists Develop Real Telepathy Thanks To EEG Technology
- Telepathy is now possible using current technology
- DARPA Cortical Modem connects Brain to Computer enabling 'electronic Telepathy and Telekinesis'
- First Brain-to-Brain Interface is a step towards 'Digital Telepathy'
- High-tech ‘smart’ hat could allow humans to achieve Telepathy within a decade
Mark Zuckerberg confirms Facebook is working on mind-reading technology
Brain-computer interfaces are coming: Elon Musk and Neuralink Consensual Telepathy
Scientists race to finish line for AI that reads human minds
Issues
Researchers and critics of telepathy or brain computer interface (BCI) technologies have raised several key issues that need to be addressed well before we go to far down the road with this technology. For example:
Researchers and critics of telepathy or brain computer interface (BCI) technologies have raised several key issues that need to be addressed well before we go to far down the road with this technology. For example:
- Several individuals have warned that public sale of artificial telepathy technology would inevitably result in the theft of bank account numbers, PIN numbers, passwords, trade secrets, and other sensitive information that could then be used for a variety of nefarious purposes.
- Much like we're seeing as use of drone technology has proliferated, new legislation and controls need to be developed and put into place well before this emerging technology ever rolls out across the public and private sector.
Conclusions & Recommendations
Some form of digital or synthetic telepathy solution will emerge in the next decade or so and begin to be commercialized. Obviously Mark Zuckerberg hopes his company, Facebook, will lead the way. The pilot testing of alternative technical solutions are already underway. How it will finally be packaged and used when the 1st generation of solutions emerge will be interesting to watch.
Fortunately,
we still have
some
time to consider the implications and address the key issues of
privacy, security, and legislative restrictions on its use – or
abuse. But take note, just like drones, teleportation, internet of
things (IoT), unmanned autonomous vehicles (UAV), commercialized
space exploration, regenerative medicine, the technical singularity…
it will become a reality of life over the next few decades.
Share any additional information you might have or any constructive insights about synthetic or digital telepathy with our readers.
Share any additional information you might have or any constructive insights about synthetic or digital telepathy with our readers.
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