Biomechanical prosthesis, that is computational mechanical devices which supplement or replace brain functions, will be necessary to augment
biomedical therapies. Many of you are familiar with the rapidly developing field of brain-computer interfaces.
Biometric sensors or even external devices.
biomechanics, and so on.
biomedical things, you'll start to see a lot more papers. And that's really an outcome of lobbying done by them and other organizations. So I think that's a
biomechanically perfect individuals in this world who had been able to achieve great things barefooting.
Biomechanical just means you do it right, period. You know?
"Biomechanically efficient" means like, if I'm trying to have a beer, and I keep putting it over here, it just means you just go like that , you know?
The biomedical scientist and anti-aging doctor Rhonda Patrick is back.
that biomedical innovations might hold hope for significant improvement.
The biomedical stuff, we got it.
Our biomedical is world-renowned for the work that we do.
A biometric that it knows so it knows who it belongs to.
good biomechanics that my alignment is good uh I don't pronate or superate right and I I just believe in that and
not biomechanically perfect. You need orthotics, you need cortisone shots.
"We may collect biometric identifiers, and we may infer your attributes, such as age range and gender." So they're able to scan your face and sell that data to advertisers.
a bet about biomechanics.
who owns your biometrics, and should the big tech companies get broken up-- I think it would be catastrophically bad
Wellcome is a huge biomedical researcher, funder.
to their biometrics so that they are able to access that at any time.
and what makes sense biomechanically with modern shoe technology whether that's serving us or not?
We take all their biometrics when they walk in, get their blood.
My background is in biomedical engineering.
As a biomedical engineer, I'm always curious if I can find a mechanism of action.
This is a biomechanical analysis of a young gymnast doing a squat.
of one-off biomedical problems.
So this was in biomedical science.
mechanical screening and biomechanical analysis we're doing down at the hospital.
She earned her BA Biomedical Ethics from Brown University and her JD from Boston University School of Law, and she lives in New York City with her husband
So naturally or biomechanically, our ankles are designed to absorb that stuff and to keep us balanced.
Things like biometric and standoff biometrics, where you know they can fingerprint people from a, remotely from a distance so you don't even know it's happening, or mobile fingerprint
Our ecosystems and our biomes have developed over millions of years.
are not 'biomechanically perfect'. Now, you hear this, and you think, "Okay, well. If I were to prevent any organism from performing any function, I will threaten it
You're not biomechanically efficient. You're fucked, you know?" No. You pull the kid out. You give a few compressions, you know?
Absolutely not because thereís a micro biome , you know we have this, um, millions of different, uh, bacterial flora organisms in our gut, which are changed by our diet.
She has written a book called "Biomechanics of Human Communication" and hosts a podcast called "Mindset Neuroscience Podcast." I'm excited to have her here today to join us,
Kanchan holds a PhD in biomedicine from Harvard University and uses science-backed evidence to encourage the use of food, spices, and holistic lifestyle
There's been a big problem in biomedical research on experiments not being reproducible.
And they both start earning PhDs in biomedicine.
I did my master's in biomedical sciences, and I worked as a nanny.
We're going to these two-factor biometric and secret food lockers.
And it was there at this leading biomedical facility in upstate New York that she made her groundbreaking
and has implications for every biomedical field.
So the ability to build biometrics into that and to make it accessible when people cross borders are what makes blockchain particularly interesting
but these paid lobby groups of the biomedical research industry say that some activists a couple of years ago got arrested protesting outside a McDonald's when
because actually we started learning about these biomes through sequencing their DNA.
But it's just a biomech.
You'd have to get biometric verification.
Would you mind going back and covering biomedicine for a while again?
people's rights and expectations in biomedicine, for instance.