- Neurohacking - Wikipedia
Neurohacking is a subclass of biohacking, focused specifically on the brain Neurohackers seek to better themselves or others by "hacking the brain" to improve reflexes, learn faster, or treat psychological disorders [1] The modern neurohacking movement has been around since the 1980s
- Can Hackers Take Over Your Brain? Neuroscience Reveals The Disturbing Truth
Ultimately, the brain can be hacked-if connected to machines But with vigilant security measures and ethical oversight, neuroscience offers hope that our minds remain our own
- Is Biohacking a Healthy Trend or Dangerous Experiment in 2026?
Biohacking promises enhanced health, longevity, and performance, but rising risks, ethical concerns, and unproven methods raise questions about safety
- What is neurohacking and can it actually rewire your brain? - Mic
Like the other myriad forms of hacking, neurohacking uses an engineering approach, treating the brain as a piece of hardware that can be systematically modified and upgraded
- Brainjacking – a new cyber-security threat - University of Oxford
Unauthorised control of brain implants, or “brainjacking”, has been discussed in science fiction for decades but with advances in implant technology it is now starting to become possible
- BRAIN HACKING - ijtrd. com
Hacking the brain (also known as neurohacking) is the practice of attempting to enhance brainpower in areas such as memory, reasoning, intelligence, mood, productivity, and energy
- The neural frontier: when brain hacking becomes reality
Step into the future of biohacking and neurotechnology, where implanting microchips and altering brain processes isn't just science fiction Discover how we can navigate this thrilling yet daunting frontier without compromising our fundamental freedoms and rights
- Neuro-Hacking Your Life: Using Brain Science for Self-Improvement
Modern technology offers unprecedented tools for neuro-hacking, from brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) to transcranial electrical stimulation (tES) BCIs allow direct communication between the brain and external devices, promising breakthroughs in rehabilitation and cognitive enhancement
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