We may sometimes joke that we lack the ability to make decisions, but the fact is that for people with certain types of brain damage, proper decision-making is indeed impossible. This isn’t so much about things like choosing between vanilla and chocolate, however. Instead, these individuals simply can’t decide on how to respond to everyday situations, so they either don’t respond, or they respond inappropriately. Help may be on the way, though, in the form of a brain-stimulating device that has been shown to work on monkeys... Continue Reading Neural prosthesis restores decision-making ability in monkeys
Section: Research Watch
Tags: Brain, Monkeys, Prosthesis, Wake Forest University
Related Articles:
- Neuroprosthesis restores hand movement in paralyzed monkeys
- Brain implant lets monkeys control virtual hand and feel virtual objects
- Scientists demonstrate a mind-controlled future
- Researchers turn long-term memories on and off with the flip of a switch
- Researchers restore vision to mice by unlocking retina’s neural code
- Monkeys' brains controlled using light
![]()
![]()



LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks







Reply
Bookmarks