A cyborg antenna is an osseointegrated device implanted in a human skull.[1] The antenna, composed of a wireless camera on one end and a wireless sound vibration implant on the other end, allows wireless communication and wireless transmission of images, sound or video from skull to skull.[2] The antenna uses audible vibrations in the skull to report information. This includes measurements of electromagnetic radiation, phone calls, music, as well as video or images which are transmitted through audible vibrations.[3] The Wi-Fi enabled antenna also allows the reception signals and data from satellites.[4][5]
- ^ "I'm a human with an antenna", Newsday (BBC World Service), 18 March 2014
- ^ Turk, Victoria "The cyborg who can hear what other people are looking at", Vice (magazine), 19 March 2014
- ^ Jeffries, Stuart "Neil Harbisson, the world's first cyborg artist", The Guardian, 5 May 2014
- ^ Rawle, Tom "EXCLUSIVE: Human cyborg who HEARS colour is using antenna to 'see' SPACE", Daily Star, 24 April 2015
- ^ Alfredo M. Ronchi: Eculture: Cultural Content in the Digital Age. Springer (New York, 2009). p.319 ISBN 978-3-540-75273-8