Multi electrode Array Dissociated Neuron Culture Hybrot Animat - Steve Potter

Steve Potter is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech. For more information on the Potter laboratory, visit: http://www.neuro.gatech.edu/groups/potter/potter.html

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Neuron
• BME
• Georgia Tech

[OnjiKyoukou]

@colieswo Hopefully soon.

[sbuttgereit]

@colieswo Why not use brain tissue in robots, animal or human? Indeed, this line of research may well better help us understand biological/machine interfaces that can help amputees and paraplegics. In truth the sooner we use human tissues for this the closer we will be life enhancing medical procedures. There is no moral imperative at stake in mixing biological and non-biological systems: morality may be at stake in the ultimate use of the tech or in the sourcing of the biological material.

[sbuttgereit]

@colieswo There is nothing wrong with this. Worse than that error of yours, your stealing of a genuine travesty of man's ability to be immoral, while dropping the context of that travesty to make a false charge, is itself immoral. Shame on you.

[womo1975]

In 10 million years humans will unlock the secrets of the mind.

[DogfishHeadcrab]

So we used an artificial neuron-electrode interface to control a robot over the internet? Technology hell yeah!

[PinkProgram]

@professorstevepotter have you looked at how siphonophores do that in nature yet ^_^

[professorstevepotter]

@PinkProgram We are just now making electronic "MEA Condos" that will link about 5 of them. Stay tuned for interesting papers from our lab on how networks interact...

-Dr. Potter

[PinkProgram]

How many of these animat clusters can you link together in a hybrotic matrix?

[stokmarknes]

so was my penis for your mum.

[Khal337]

The title is quite the mouthful