A few days ago, my car bonnet flew open on the highway, hit the windscreen, and shattered it completely. I stood by the road, heart pounding, watching the damage. I was — stranded, broke, and trying to make sense of it all. But as I stood there, one thing became clear: our bodies and our lives are not so different from machines . When something breaks, repair is possible — not by panic, but by design, timing, and trust in the process. The same applies to our health and the human brain. Click here for more The Early Days of Computer Implants in Medicine Medical scientists have long dreamed of connecting man and machine. As far back as the 1950s, doctors experimented with pacemakers — tiny computer-assisted devices implanted in the heart to regulate rhythm. What began as a bulky, external contraption evolved into a life-saving implant that can communicate wirelessly, self-regulate, and even sync with smartphone apps today. However, these devices were n...