Scientists Use Magnetic Fields to Remotely Stimulate Brain -- and Control Body Movements
August 16, 2017
August 16, 2017
BUFFALO, N.Y., Aug. 16 -- The State University of New York's Buffalo campus issued the following news release:
Scientists have used magnetism to activate tiny groups of cells in the brain, inducing bodily movements that include running, rotating and losing control of the extremities -- an achievement that could lead to advances in studying and treating neurological disease.
The technique researchers developed is called magneto-thermal stimulation. It gives neuroscientis . . .
Scientists have used magnetism to activate tiny groups of cells in the brain, inducing bodily movements that include running, rotating and losing control of the extremities -- an achievement that could lead to advances in studying and treating neurological disease.
The technique researchers developed is called magneto-thermal stimulation. It gives neuroscientis . . .