On Friday, the Institute for the Study of Human Rights hosted “Neurorights: Human Rights Guidelines for Neurotechnology and Artificial Intelligence,” as part of their Technology and Human Rights Series. Featuring Rafael Yuste, the talk discussed the rapidly advancing technology of neurotechnology and the need to expand the explicit legal definitions of human rights.
Read More
It’s December But I Still Have 99 Meal Swipes
December 4, 2025NYT Tiles As Dining Halls
December 4, 2025How Does America Define Belief?
December 4, 2025NOMADS Presents “Teaghlach”
November 26, 2025