We all have a voice in our heads. It’s the whispered rehearsal before a big presentation, the silent pep talk before asking for a raise, or the self-critique that reminds us what we wish we hadn’t said. For most of human history, this inner monologue has been locked away, private, and unreachable. But researchers at Stanford University are now tugging at the boundary between private thought and public expression, building brain implants that can decode inner speech—the silent conversations we have with ourselves—and translate them into audible words.
Continue reading… “When Your Inner Voice Finds Its Way Out”
