The evolution and development of humanity began thousands of years ago. And today our intelligence, our brain is a result of this long development phase. Technology has also been on the path of development since man appeared. It is the man who gave technology its present form. But today, technology is entering a phase where man's intelligence genius as well as efficiency. Man has now come up with a way in which he can keep pace with technology, and one of the Recent developments in this regard are brain chip implants. Bronze shavings are made in order to improve the memory of humans, to help paralysed patients, and are also intended to serve military purposes. It is likely that implantable computer chips such as sensors, or actuators, may soon help not only to fail memory, but also to provide fluency in a new language, or to allow the "recognition" of previously unsatisfied individuals. The progress already made in therapeutic devices, prosthetics and computer science indicates that it may well be feasible to develop direct interfaces between the brain and computers. This technology is only in the development phase, although many implants have already been made in the human brain for experimentation purposes. Let's take a look at this developing technology.
EVOLUTION TOWARDS IMPLEMENTABLE BRAINCHIPS
Around the world there are at least three million people living with artificial implants. In particular, research on cochlear implant and retinal vision has favored the development of interfaces between neural tissues and silicon substrate microbeads. There has been a lot of research in order to allow technology to implant chips in the brain to develop.
The study of the brain
The study of the human brain is obviously the most complicated area of research. When we enter into a discussion on this subject, the works of JOSE DELGADO need to be mentioned. Much of the work being done at NIH, Stanford, and elsewhere is based on research conducted in the 1950s, especially that of the physiologist José Delgado de Yale, who implanted electrodes in the brains of animals and animals. Connected to a "stimoceiver" This device transmitted radio signals by means of electrodes called brain electronic stimulation, or ESB, and culminated in a now legendary photograph, in the early 60's, of Delgado controlling a live bull with an electronic monitor .