Toyota technology has brain waves move wheelchair

Tuesday 30th June, 04:52 AM JST

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flatearther at 06:43 AM JST - 30th June

Fantastic! One of my favorite things about living here is how they make it so easy for people with disabilities. I can't wait until my uncle who's blind comes to visit and I get to show off the fact that they have those braille sidewalks to him. It's ideas like this that Japan can take pride in.
apecNetworks at 07:58 AM JST - 30th June

That technology is at least three decades old in the US, but in the US, it would be classified. Please look at the link below:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9ManuelRodriguez_Delgado

Since the end of the Cold War, I have been exposed to wireless transmitter versions of brain wave manipulations: Quite beyond this article. Dr. Delgado's views on the US Military has a strong following among elite circles, but I disagree w/ it. Makes my skin crawl.
PASHA_51 at 11:56 AM JST - 30th June

Thanks and hop eit will be availble in Asian countries soon.
apecNetworks at 12:03 PM JST - 30th June

Link Correction:

http://www.wireheading.com/jose-delgado.html
TumbleDry at 10:14 PM JST - 30th June

apecNetworks: the human is controlling the chair not the inverse.

Not it doesn't involve inserting anything in the brain.

Conclusion: irrelevant...
The758 at 02:50 PM JST - 2nd July

Neither Honda nor Toyota said it had any plans to turn the technology into a product for commercial sale as each said they are still developing the research.

Hard for me to take this seriously after seeing Toyota sack so many temp staff