AUTHOR: Guy Gugliotta, Washington Post Staff Writer
Scientists for the first time have managed to remotely direct the movements of rats by using implanted electrodes to control their behavior — in effect transforming living animals into robots.
AUTHOR: Guy Gugliotta, Washington Post Staff Writer
Scientists for the first time have managed to remotely direct the movements of rats by using implanted electrodes to control their behavior — in effect transforming living animals into robots.