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I've seen use of rat brains to control devices. Is that considered neuromorphic? Has there been an attempt to use human brain matter in such devices?
by yters 8y ago
I've seen use of rat brains to control devices. Is that considered neuromorphic? Has there been an attempt to use human brain matter in such devices?
- jonmrodriguez 8y agoDon't you think this would constitute slavery? Shouldn't this be extremely illegal?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- OJFord 8y agoHave you ever heard of dairy farms, or horses? If not, I'd advise against searching.
- shkkmo 8y agoCows and horses are not people. The use of human brains or human brain matter brings up slavery in a way that rat brains don't because owning animals is not considered morally equivalent to owning people.
- OJFord 8y agoAh, sorry, I skipped over the 'human brain in...' part of the post, and thought GP was responding to 'rat brains'. Please ignore.
- yters 8y agoYes, I think it would represent a new kind of slavery, and should be extremely illegal.
- OJFord 8y agoProfessor Kevin Warwick is at least one person to work on 'rat brain robots'. I recall he also implanted something in himself to allow controlling other things with normal arm movements, which is sort of using 'human brain matter in such devices', though in situ.