Tech billionaire Elon Musk said on Wednesday one of his companies would in six months be suitable to implant a device into a mortal brain that would allow communication with a computer.The interface, produced by Musk’s launch- up Neuralink, would allow the stoner to communicate directly with computers through their studies, he saidlon Musk said he plans to get one of the chips himself.

We have submitted I suppose utmost of our paperwork to the FDA( US Food and Drug Administration) and we suppose presumably in about six months we should be suitable to have our first Neuralink in a mortal,” he said in a company donation.We have been working hard to be ready for our first mortal( implant), and obviously we want to be extremely careful and certain that it’ll work well before putting a device in a mortal,” he said.

Musk– who bought Twitter last month and also owns SpaceX, Tesla and several other companies– has been known to make ambitious prognostications about his companies, with several not getting realitIn July 2019, he pledged that Neuralink would be suitable to perform its first tests on humans in 2020The prototypes, which are the size of a coin, have been implanted in the craniums of monkeys.

At the Neuralink donation, the company showed several monkeys” playing” introductory videotape games or moving a cursor on a screen through their Neuralink implantMusk said the company would try to use the implants to restore vision and mobility in humans.

We’d originally enable someone who has nearly no capability to operate their muscles. and enable them to operate their phone briskly than someone who has working hands,” he said.As miraculous as it may sound, we’re confident that it’s possible to restore full body functionality to someone who has a disassociated spinal cord,” he said.

Beyond the eventuality to treat neurological conditions, Musk’s ultimate thing is to insure that humans aren’t intellectually overwhelmed by artificial intelligence, he said.Other companies working on analogous systems include Synchron, which blazoned in July that it had implanted the first brain- machine interface in the United States.