Elon Musk's Neuralink Seeks , Approval to Begin Human Trials.<br />On November 30, Elon Musk said that his <br />Neuralink brain chip will begin human trials <br />sometime in the next six months.<br />'The Guardian' reports that <br />Musk made the announcement at <br />a presentation for his company, Neuralink.<br />'The Guardian' reports that <br />Musk made the announcement at <br />a presentation for his company, Neuralink.<br />Musk also said that he plans <br />on getting one of the chips installed himself.<br />We want to be extremely careful <br />and certain that it will work well <br />before putting a device into a human, Elon Musk, via 'The Guardian'.<br />According to Neuralink, the technology could be <br />used to restore a person's vision or return "full body <br />functionality" to someone with a severed spinal cord. .<br />'The Guardian' points out that Neuralink <br />does not yet have approval from the Food and Drug <br />Administration (FDA) to sell the device.<br />'The Guardian' points out that Neuralink <br />does not yet have approval from the Food and Drug <br />Administration (FDA) to sell the device.<br />However, Musk said that most <br />of the paperwork seeking approval <br />has been submitted to the FDA.<br />The progress at first, particularly <br />as it applies to humans, will seem <br />perhaps agonizingly slow, but we are doing <br />all of the things to bring it to scale in parallel, Elon Musk, via 'The Guardian'.<br />So, in theory, progress <br />should be exponential, Elon Musk, via 'The Guardian'.<br />So, in theory, progress <br />should be exponential, Elon Musk, via 'The Guardian'.<br />Currently, Neuralink is continuing with <br />animal trials while it awaits approval <br />to begin testing its device on humans
