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Guarding thought
Brain researchers have for the first time demonstrated one human being remotely triggering physical action in another human being—through thought.
Using brain signaling technology, a researcher imagined moving his finger—not actually moving it—and then, almost instantly, in a separate room, another researcher, wearing a cap that sent magnetic stimulation signals to his brain, involuntarily made the exact same finger-moving motion imagined by his colleague (see “Researcher remotely controls colleague’s body with brain,” USA Today, August 28, 2013).
November 18, 2013 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Brett L. Stafford, EWS, Judith Cordray, Ruth H. Holmes
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God created you to be you
Lynn G. Jackson
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The ant and the sun
Gale Bentley
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Wells of healing water
Lois Degler
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Discovering the Christian Science Hymnal
Mark B. Raffles
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Our true stature
Ann Kenrick
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"Such tender beauty, Lord..."
Photograph by Don Seymour
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Seeing through the haze
Madelon Maupin
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Shaking up stereotypes
Kim Shippey
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'Simple' ideas can heal
Alex Mietchen
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Knee problem gone
Talban Frizotti
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Epilepsy healed
Freddy J. Kaganda
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Safety during a car crash
David Dahl
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Business situation resolved
Richard Hardingham
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Deep cut healed quickly
Patricia Hymes
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Guarding thought
The Editors