Two cyborgs discuss the three components of a simple device-- inputs, processor, and outputs-- and how to use these devices to integrate additional senses to the human machine. We talk about our own projects to have a sense of energies not usually perceived by the human body.

The cyborgs talk about safety and dangers of implanting technology in the human body. Different coatings are useful for different implants and they talk about the most popular for DIY implants.

DARPA is using tDCS to train soldiers to identify threats in satellite images, but there are many other uses, but thats just developed a way to enhance soldiers' while they're taught new skills. This technology isn't hard to find or harness.

The human brain is an electrochemical machine, and like any machine or system, it can be hacked. In this episode we talk about chemical modifications that can increase attention span, enhance learning, and increase motivation.

We all perceive a sliver of what's going on around us. Mechanical sensors can show us these hidden happenings but what if you could perceive a magnetic field as easily as sensing a warm breeze.

We all have portals to the digital world as our computers and mobile phones. Some technology is so intimate that it clings to our bodies.

A computer beat us in chess and Jeopardy-- What's next? Should we pull the plug or charge ahead?

Every field has unique words or ways of using them. This episode delves into the terminology used by biohackers and what makes TC+ a valuable organization.

Inventory tags have been repurposed by hackers for automating their phones and machines. Some cutting edge people put those tags under their skin to better integrate with their tech.

Where do you start with a broad topic it helps to start at the top. Here is some high-level stuff to whet your whistle and introduce you to the hosts.