Greg Gage is on a mission to make brain science accessible to all. In this fun, kind of creepy demo, the neuroscientist and TED Senior Fellow uses a simple, inexpensive DIY kit to take away the free will of an audience member. It’s not a parlor trick; it actually works. You have to see it to believe it.
Greg Gage: How to control someone else’s arm with your brain
04/05/2015
I’ve watched as Greg Gage has performed the experiment, I understood immediately because I am researching and doing scientists experiments related to biophysics. In fact, the dynamic basis of muscle movement is to activate nerve terminals to contract while an electrical impulse is received.
This experiment was carried out with an electronic device BODY BUILDING BELT. I’ve disassembled and designed a keypad to gain better management and control functions as well as activate different muscles of the body. I lack the neural electroencephalo device to capturing brain signals that give orders, and also to adapt it to a circuit control or power commands. I didn’t it for lack of money. It is fantastic.
Cordially, OSCAR HERNAN GUZMAN
Neuquén, Argentina