Name: Brain Stimulation Via Earbuds: Unobtrusive Technology Could Treat a Variety of Diseases
Brand: ieee.org
SKU: ieee-org-123
Availability: OnlineOnly

critic

Brain Stimulation Via Earbuds: Unobtrusive Technology Could Treat a Variety of Diseases

preview

Brain Stimulation Via Earbuds: Unobtrusive Technology Could Treat a Variety of DiseasesFOR THE TECHNOLOGY INSIDERExplore by topicFOR THE TECHNOLOGY INSIDERIEEE Spectrum is the flagship publication of the IEEE — the world’s largest professional organization devoted to engineering and applied sciences. Our articles, podcasts, and infographics inform our readers about developments in technology, engineering, and science.© Copyright 2022 IEEE — All rights reserved. A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.IEEE websites place cookies on your device to give you the best user experience. By using our websites, you agree to the placement of these cookies. To learn more, read our Privacy Policy.Photo: NēsosThe Conversation (0)Gene therapy and optoelectronics could radically upgrade hearing for millions of peopleHuman hearing depends on the cochlea, a snail-shaped structure in the inner ear. A new kind of cochlear implant for people with disabling hearing loss would use beams of light to stimulate the cochlear nerve.Lakshay Khurana and Daniel KeppelerBlue{"imageShortcodeIds":[]}

Brain Stimulation Via Earbuds: Unobtrusive Technology Could Treat a Variety of DiseasesFOR THE TECHNOLOGY INSIDERExplore by topicFOR THE TECHNOLOGY INSIDERIEEE Spectrum is the flagship publication of the IEEE — the world’s largest professional organization devoted to engineering and applied sciences. Our articles, podcasts, and infographics inform our readers about developments in technology, engineering, and science.© Copyright 2022 IEEE — All rights reserved. A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology...

public

Emily Waltz

ieee.org

Credible

Speculation

Anecdotal Evidence

Generalization

Stacking the Deck

Appeal to Authority

Straw Man

Slippery Slope

Emotional Appeal

Red Herring

False Dilemma

Illogical

Moral Equivalency

Ad Hominem

Correlation w/o Causation

Semantics

Begging the Question

Faulty Analogy

Non Sequitur

Bandwagon

Dogmatism

Failing Occam's Razor

Biased

Pure Opinion

Hit Piece

Racial Bias

National Bias

Religious Bias

Financial Incentive

Political Agenda

Gender Bias

Misused Image/Video

Study Misinterpreted

Mistake

Misused Term

Science Misrepresented

Factual Error

Satire

Surface Level

Lack of Reliable Sources

Sensational

Not Credible

Investigative

Balanced

Well Sourced

Great Context

sports

entertainment

U.S.

international

business

technology

science

culture

politics

media

health

Brain Stimulation Via Earbuds: Unobtrusive Technology Could Treat a Variety of Diseases

No article scores yet.

CRITIC REVIEWS

PUBLIC REVIEWS