Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'happy'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Phoenix Community Discussion
    • Site Discussion
    • Introductions
    • The Watercooler
    • Rants & Raves
    • Forum Games
    • Top Dead Centre
    • Three Frags Left
    • Bits and Bytes
    • The Tube
    • Lynx Please
  • Furry Fandom Discussion
    • The Den
    • Suits and Suiters
    • The Paper Mill
  • The Art Shack
    • The Art Exchange
    • The Black Market
    • Palette Town
    • The Writer's Bloc
    • The Blue Note
    • Tutorials & Critiques

Blogs

  • ArielMT Speaks
  • i'm bad with names
  • Summer Sez
  • welcome to my blog
  • The Sinner's Lair
  • Chario's Babblings
  • Shut up, Vae.
  • Scrydan's Blog of Shiny Dragon Things
  • The Wolf Glade
  • Irreverentiam Canadensis
  • Machine Poetry
  • Da Blog of Chili
  • Project awesmoness
  • Dogpatch Press
  • Doodles. Art, Modding, Music.
  • ChaosRealms
  • Fuzzdragon's ramblings
  • Chernoblog
  • cheese
  • Vaer's Blog of Bleh and Blah
  • Meat Smell
  • Unproductive Activity
  • A random blog full of nerdy stuff.
  • Oh this is a feature
  • A Thrasher's Abattoir
  • Zorro's ramblings
  • Nerd Fox Ramble Time!
  • Zeke's Beers and brews Blog!
  • Endless's Musicial Snobfest
  • Chrys' Sketchy Sketches
  • Shut up, ArielMT
  • Endless is Ghey
  • Photography and lemurs
  • Wherein I post FENNECS that don't immediately belong in other threads
  • Raves and Success
  • For a friend

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


FA


Inkbunny


SoFurry


Weasyl


FN

Found 1 result

  1. Although near-fully paralyzed patients have been given a means to communicate via eye movements or other small remaining abilities, Ars Technica reports that four patients that are totally paralyzed (unable to even breath or blink) have successfully communicated via a cutting-edge process. This non-invasive technique measures blood-oxygen levels and electrical activity in the brain, fed to a computer to decipher yes or no answers. Through a series of questions and measurements, the computer is trained on what a yes or no looks like in a given patient and for a foundation for communication. 3 of the patients were asked if they were happy and glad to be alive and each responded positively.
×
×
  • Create New...