A couple of years ago, a story emerged about scientists working on "Smart Dust"
- nanoparticles that could be employed as sensor networks for a range
of security and environmental applications. This was followed by the
more literal version of Smart Dust, which was designed to open pathways
to establish a human brain-computer interface.
The brain system was labeled "Neural Dust"
and was intended to "monitor the brain from the inside." Inventors
speculated that a network of nanoparticles injected into the brain could
measure electrical activity in neurons, then use ultrasound to form a
two-way transfer of data. This theoretically would lead to the reading,
generation, or alteration of information - i.e., mind control. Most
disturbingly, at the time, is that their theories had entered the
testing phase and showed some success, albeit on a beetle. ***Read full article here***
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