The science and technology behind controlling a quadcopter with just your brainwaves.

Image Credit: Time

The field of neuroprosthetics has given a great deal of hope to those who had lost the hope of using their bodies normally ever again.

In an amazing presentation, Brazilian scientist Dr. Miguel Nicolelis outlines the evolution of brainwave translation using a brain computer interface.

Jan Sheuermann began losing control of her arms and legs in 1996 due to a crippling disease called spinocerebellar degeneration. She now has achieved the goal that she set out for herself nearly two decades ago, to feed herself chocolate once again!