Musk's Neuralink Hopes to Implant Computer in Human Brain in Six Months – Bloomberg
Bloomberg Daybreak Asia. Live from New York and Hong Kong, bringing you the essential stories from the close of the U.S. markets to the open of trading across Asia.
Live market coverage co-anchored from Hong Kong and New York. Overnight on Wall Street is daytime in Asia. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg. Track your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the world.
Follow Bloomberg reporters as they uncover some of the biggest financial crimes of the modern era. This documentary-style series follows investigative journalists as they uncover the truth
China’s Reopening Rally May Be Smoother Than Actual Covid Exit
Fashion Brand Vince Explores Options Including a Sale
Chile Holds Key Rate as Inflation Slows From Three-Decade High
Millions of US Millennials Moved in With Their Parents This Year
Bank of Canada Nears the End of Its Interest-Rate Hiking Cycle
Fanatics Raises New Funding at $31 Billion Valuation
Apple Scales Back Self-Driving Car and Delays Debut Until 2026
Musk Says Twitter Legal Executive Was ‘Exited’ From Company
Pinterest Adds a Board Seat for Activist Investor Elliott
Apple Scales Back Self-Driving Car and Delays Debut Until 2026
Boeing’s Bid for Reprieve on 737 Likely Out of US Defense Bill
Argentina VP Says She Won’t Run for Office After Guilty Charge
Fanatics Founder Rubin Adds Another $1 Billion to His Fortune
Goldman Warns on Job Cuts as BofA Slows Hiring on Potential Recession
Injury-plagued LA Rams Claim QB Baker Mayfield Off Waivers
Ronaldo Dropped, Ramos Scores 3 for Portugal At World Cup
More Zombie Viruses Are in Our Future as the Planet Warms
A Singapore Banking Family Can Teach Japan the Secret of Youth
You Can’t Tell Analysts Too Much
Twitter Under Elon Musk Still Has to Live in Apple’s World
The Viral List That Turned a Yale Professor Into an Enemy of the Russian State
JPMorgan Is Still Trying to Fix Health Care
Bill Cosby, NBCUniversal Sued by Five Women Under New Sex-Assault Law in New York
Colorado LGBTQ Nightclub Shooting Suspect Charged With 305 Counts
UN’s Biodiversity Summit Starts With Gridlock Over Details
BlackRock, Vanguard Blasted by GOP Senators for ESG Proxy Voting
Co-Housing Startups Fly in the Face of Old-School NYC Housing Law
How to Fix the Most Dangerous Streets in America
Here’s How to Reverse the Drop in US Life Expectancy
Hedge Fund Sues Grayscale for Data on Battered Bitcoin Trust
What Exactly Are Crypto Diehards (Re)Building? (Podcast)
What Does Political Giving Look Like for Crypto After the Downfall of FTX? (Podcast)
The startup awaits implant approval while already working on curing paralysis.
Ashlee Vance
Subscriber Benefit
Subscribe
Sign In
Neuralink Corp. has yet to achieve its primary goal of implanting a computing device into the brain of a human. And yet, in typical fashion for an Elon Musk venture, the company is already bounding ahead, aiming implants at other body parts.
During an event Wednesday night at the company’s Fremont, California, headquarters, Musk revealed work on two major products in addition to the brain-computer interface, which would need to be drilled into a person’s skull and would initially be used to treat traumatic brain injuries. Neuralink is also developing implants that can go into the spinal cord and potentially restore movement in someone suffering from paralysis. And it has an ocular implant meant to improve or restore human vision.