Episodic or short-term memory loss is the most common memory loss in people with brain injuries or Alzheimer’s disease. But what if science could produce a fully implantable, closed-loop neural interface capable of restoring normal memory function?
After almost five years of DARPA-sponsored research with the Restoring Active Memory program, researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and the University of Southern California may have found a solution.
Recently publishing their results in the Journal of Neural Engineering, the team has “demonstrated the first successful implementation in humans of a proof-of-concept system for restoring memory function.”
Click here before you forget.
For access to some of the most profitable opportunities in the defense technology sector, check out Massengill’s Defense Technology Alert. Click here to learn more.
After almost five years of DARPA-sponsored research with the Restoring Active Memory program, researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and the University of Southern California may have found a solution.
Recently publishing their results in the Journal of Neural Engineering, the team has “demonstrated the first successful implementation in humans of a proof-of-concept system for restoring memory function.”
Click here before you forget.
For access to some of the most profitable opportunities in the defense technology sector, check out Massengill’s Defense Technology Alert. Click here to learn more.
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