Media

Features Dr. Rafael Yuste's call to action for the international community to address neurorights proactively.

Argues that neurotech must be accompanied by protections for mental privacy. Dr. Rafael Yuste proposes neurorights as a global ethical standard.

Highlights the growing movement advocating for neurorights in response to rapid advancements in brain technology.

Scientists, including Dr. Rafael Yuste, stress that neurotech is real and advancing fast, urging governments to enact ethical frameworks before misuse occurs.

Discusses legislative proposals aimed at safeguarding mental privacy amidst the rise of neurotechnological innovations.

Investigates early brain-computer interface developments and ethical concerns, including the need for neurorights in anticipation of widespread use.

Presents Dr. Rafael Yuste's lecture on establishing neurorights as fundamental human rights in the era of AI and neurotechnology.

As the science of brain-computer interfaces (BCI) and other neurotechnologies progresses, researchers are calling for ethical guidelines to be established now — before the technology fully matures.

Chile is leading the way with a bill that offers protections against abuses and inequities that could arise from technologies that augment human capacities.

Brains are talking to computers, and computers are talking to brains. Are our daydreams safe?