Elon Musk’s Neuralink set to implant second brain-computer device
Neuralink aims to implant its brain-computer device into a second human soon, with plans to reach "high single digits" in patients by year-end, founder Elon Musk announced. The company seeks to help brain and spinal injury patients control devices with their minds. Long-term goals include reducing AI risks and enhancing human abilities.
Sign up for your early morning brew of the BizNews Insider to keep you up to speed with the content that matters. The newsletter will land in your inbox at 5:30am weekdays. Register here.
Join us for BizNews' first investment-focused conference on Thursday, 12 September, in Hermanus, featuring top experts like Frans Cronje, Piet Viljoen, and more. Get insights on electricity and exploiting SA's gas bounty from new and familiar faces. Register here.
By Sarah McBride
Brain-computer startup Neuralink Corp. aims to implant its device into a second human patient in a week or so, founder Elon Musk said during a video update Wednesday, and hopes to have devices in patients numbering "in the high single digits" by the end of the year.
___STEADY_PAYWALL___