The scientists
implanted tiny glass electrodes in a guinea pig's cochlea, which is similar to a human's.
Not exact matches
Tinier than a single grain of rice (2 mm x 12 mm) and encased in a
glass cylinder, the radio frequency identification - enabled (RFID) chips are a bit like the
implants pet owners have veterinarians insert into their furry friends to follow their whereabouts.
To build his
implant, Kennedy took a
tiny glass cone, filled it with a mix of nerve growth factors, and ran two fine, coiled gold wires through.
A
tiny chip contained in surgical grade
glass can be
implanted beneath the skin and scanned at any time to provide a unique identification number.