A Curtin University professor has been trying to grow a
human ear on his arm. His ear has started taking its shape and now he
wants to connect the ear to the Internet using a microphone and GPS.
The inventor conceived the idea initially in 1996 and after lots
of efforts, he found a medical team willing to help him.
The medical
team inserted a scaffold underneath his skin of left arm and tissue and
blood vessels started growing around it. The idea behind this project,
according to him, is to keep the artificial ear online all the time. He
says: “If I’m not in a Wi-Fi hotspot or I switch off my home modem, then
perhaps I’ll be offline, but the idea actually is to try to keep the
ear online all the time.”
The ear is a part of the arm of the professor and has its own blood
supply; he wishes to make the ear more realistic by developing an
earlobe attached to the ear. From there, a miniature microphone that can
wirelessly connect to the internet will be inserted. He said that the
ear was made to act as a remote listening device for people in other
places, who will be able to follow any conversation, wherever the
professor is.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Follow
Popular Posts
-
I guess the sizes of USB flash drives you've come in contact with range from 1GB, 2GB, 4GB, 8GB, 16GB and so on. Probably the highest...
-
As a beginner who wants to learn programming, one must learn that every day there new coding languages being written, new frameworks bein...
-
Imagine you rolling up your television screen and carrying it around like your newspaper!, yes its possible. LG just unleashed the prot...
-
If you're a programmer, these are good times. Jobs in the segment are projected to grow 8% over the next seven years, according to...
-
A sixteen-year-old Canadian kid of Indian-origin, Anmol Tukrel, has developed a personalized search engine. He claims it to be 47% more ac...
-
Short Bytes: Google is being accused by Oracle for copying code from Java in building Android platform. With the enormous growth of mobi...

0 comments:
Post a Comment