這項(xiàng)技術(shù)由山東大學(xué)研制出來(lái)，通過(guò)在鴿子腦中植入晶片，利用微電極發(fā)出電流來(lái)刺激神經(jīng)，使得鴿子做出種種相應(yīng)的動(dòng)作?？茖W(xué)真的可以這樣作為么？
Scientists in eastern China say they have succeeded in controlling the flight of pigeons with micro electrodes planted in their brains, state media reported on Tuesday.
Scientists at the Robot Engineering Technology Research Centre at Shandong University of Science and Technology said their electrodes could command them to fly right or left or up or down, news agency said.
"The implants stimulate different areas of the pigeon`s brain, according to signals sent by the scientists via computer and force the bird to comply with their commands," agency said.
"It`s the first such successful experiment on a pigeon in the world," agency quoted the centre`s chief scientist, Su Xuecheng, as saying.
Su and his colleagues, who Xinhua said had had similar success with mice in 2005, were improving the devices used in the experiment and hoped that the technology could be put into practical use in future.
The report did not specify what practical uses the scientists saw for the remote-controlled pigeons.
Bureau Report
Scientists in eastern China say they have succeeded in controlling the flight of pigeons with micro electrodes planted in their brains, state media reported on Tuesday.
Scientists at the Robot Engineering Technology Research Centre at Shandong University of Science and Technology said their electrodes could command them to fly right or left or up or down, news agency said.
"The implants stimulate different areas of the pigeon`s brain, according to signals sent by the scientists via computer and force the bird to comply with their commands," agency said.
"It`s the first such successful experiment on a pigeon in the world," agency quoted the centre`s chief scientist, Su Xuecheng, as saying.
Su and his colleagues, who Xinhua said had had similar success with mice in 2005, were improving the devices used in the experiment and hoped that the technology could be put into practical use in future.
The report did not specify what practical uses the scientists saw for the remote-controlled pigeons.
Bureau Report