Peter Attia· MD
So, the work that we've done in our clinical trial is using an array that's surgically placed but connected through uh a port. We call it a perccutaneous board because it's actually physically attached uh and anchored to the skull. It's an array on the brain. It comes out the dura and is anchored in the skull. Um, and then exit the body uh right on the top of the scalp. How do you prevent infection with such a close? Yeah, it's a really good question and that's what the main problem with this early prototype um BCI and it's our group. There's other groups around the world that are using similar things primarily to show if you know it's possible actually to decode brain activity for uh useful purposes. So what's happening right now in the field is a lot of these technologies are now going to become wireless over time.