2015年5月2日 星期六

How to control someone else's arm with your brain

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser
TED
This week on TED.com
May 2, 2015

Greg Gage: How to control someone else's arm with your brain

05:52 minutes · Filmed Mar 2015 · Posted Apr 2015 · TED2015

Greg Gage is on a mission to make brain science accessible to all. In this fun, kind of creepy demo, the neuroscientist and TED Senior Fellow uses a simple, inexpensive DIY kit to take away the free will of an audience member. It's not a parlor trick; it actually works. You have to see it to believe it.

Playlist of the week

The funniest TED Talks

Great TED Talks illuminate an idea. Sometimes, they do it while making you laugh. Watch »

10 TED Talks • Total run time 2:31:40

More TED Talks

Did you know that you're 30 times more likely to laugh if you're with somebody else than if you're alone? Cognitive neuroscientist Sophie Scott shares this and other surprising facts about laughter in this fast-paced, action-packed and, yes, hilarious dash through the science of the topic. Watch »

A 50-foot-long carnivore who hunted its prey in rivers 97 million years ago, the spinosaurus is a "dragon from deep time." Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim and his crew found new fossils, hidden in cliffs of the Moroccan Sahara desert, that are helping us learn more about the first swimming dinosaur -- who might also be the largest carnivorous dinosaur of all. Watch »

Artificial intelligence is getting smarter by leaps and bounds -- within this century, research suggests, a computer AI could be as "smart" as a human being. And then, says Nick Bostrom, it will overtake us: "Machine intelligence is the last invention that humanity will ever need to make." A philosopher and technologist, Bostrom asks us to think hard about the world we're building right now, driven by thinking machines. Will our smart machines help to preserve humanity and our values -- or will they have values of their own? Watch »

In the United States, two institutions guide teenagers on the journey to adulthood: college and prison. Sociologist Alice Goffman spent six years in a troubled Philadelphia neighborhood and saw first-hand how teenagers of African-American and Latino backgrounds are funneled down the path to prison — sometimes starting with relatively minor infractions. In an impassioned talk she asks, “Why are we offering only handcuffs and jail time?” Watch »

read more about ideas on ted.com

Timeline: How a space probe traveled 4 billion miles in 10 years »
... and then landed on a comet, no big deal

Insight: Surprising new research on how we think the world should be »
It turns out we agree: a more equal world is what we want

Essay: Hopes, dreams, fears for my black son »
"I hope to teach you what my father taught me, but I pray that you live in a different world from the one he and I have inherited."

 

Join the Conversation

champions

From Little League to the Olympics, athletic mastery plays a major role in our sense of achievement. Explore the minds and bodies of champions who achieve extraordinary feats on the latest TED Radio Hour »

 

 

沒有留言:

張貼留言

注意:只有此網誌的成員可以留言。