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"Brain-machine interfaces have done quite a bit in helping handicapped individuals interact with prosthetic limbs, computers and other humans, but a new neural implant concocted at the University of Florida could make all those past devices look archaic. Put simply, researchers have discovered a method that would enable brain-machine interfaces to \"adapt to a person's behavior over time and use the knowledge to help complete a task more efficiently.\" Until now, the brain was the instrument doing all the talking while the computer simply accepted commands; with this method, \"the computer could have a say in that conversation, too.\" In all seriousness, this type of learning mechanism could be game-changing in the world of physical therapy, but we hesitate to give something mechanical inside of our body too much free will, ya dig?[Via Physorg]"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.engadget.com/2008/06/25/researchers-devise-neural-implant-that-learns-over-time/>