SMRTR summary
Neuralink's CAN-PRIME Study in Canada is testing brain-computer interfaces on paralyzed patients, aiming to enable device control through thought for activities like cursor movement, texting, and robotic arm operation.
SMRTR provides this summary for quick context. The original article belongs to Interesting Engineering.
Read the original articleThis archive is built from SMRTR newsletter stories. Subscribe for hand-picked stories without the extra noise.
At Beijing's World Humanoid Robot Games, humanoid robots broke human speed records but crashed, fell apart, and struggled with basic tasks like folding laundry, exposing the gap...
A Raspberry Pi Pico and GPS module drive six stepper motor-controlled number wheels, creating a self-setting, GPS-synchronized clock built as a gift for a fellow machinist.
WhatsApp is replacing its six-digit PIN with alphanumeric passwords, surpassing one billion passkey users. Android users will also get caller context for unknown numbers to help...
Waymo is expanding to Munich, its first European market, starting with mapping and safety-driver testing before going fully driverless. Commercial robotaxi service is targeted for...
Brazilian university researchers are using Chinese-built Booster T1 humanoids to compete in the 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, focusing solely on AI software...
Japan has launched Shunkai, its first operational neutral-atom quantum computer, starting at 50 qubits and scaling to 10,000. Built with Infleqtion's QPU, it supports Japan's goal...