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Hybrid form of swimming, dance and gymnastics
The short answer: has publicly supported several activities and investments aimed at improving, preserving, or understanding the mind — from recommending books about mindset to funding and backing bra...
There is no evidence in the supplied reporting that has endorsed a product or program called “”; the sources instead document Gates recommending the book , investing in , and writing about his reading...
There is no credible reporting in the provided sources that endorses or is connected to a dietary supplement called “MindBoost”; instead, a well-documented pattern of fake-news style marketing has use...
Neuralink — Elon Musk’s brain‑implant company — says it has placed an implant in at least one human and reports “promising neuron spike detection,” but independent details on safety, efficacy for neur...
A handful of well‑funded startups and established labs are racing to build , and several of those efforts are directly backed by high‑profile philanthropists and investors — from ’s to with and partne...
Public reporting links Elon Musk primarily to funding and leadership of Neuralink — a private neurotech company Musk co‑founded that has raised at least $158 million overall, about $100 million of whi...
’ personal investment vehicle, , is publicly documented as having participated in funding the brain–computer interface (BCI) startup ; reporting attributes Gates Frontier’s participation to Synchron’s...
Billionaires and established venture firms — including via , via , , and others — have been publicly reported as investors in brain‑computer interface (BCI) startups such as and competing firms, while...
Elon Musk’s primary neurodegenerative-disease-facing effort is Neuralink, which is conducting clinical trials and has formal partnerships with several hospitals and research centers — notably the Univ...
There is no evidence in the reviewed reporting that Neuralink or other Musk-linked firms have formally pursued non‑surgical treatments specifically for urological conditions; Neuralink’s publicly desc...
Clinical research is beginning to test brain-based approaches to improve bladder control, mainly using non‑invasive BCIs paired with rehabilitation or neuromodulation rather than implantable BCIs targ...
Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) are already being trialed to modulate cortical control and improve bladder outcomes in people with spinal cord injury and other neurogenic conditions, and sacral or ti...