Bryan Johnson's team spent five years building hardware and software to continuously measure brain activity. He injected himself with ketamine and recorded his brain for ten minutes daily across five days before and thirty days after, capturing neural changes that mainstream neuroscience couldn't measure before.
More and more people in our population are having brain problems with all different kinds of diseases. And that's what I thought you were doing, except work on.
Yeah. So with this technology kernel, what we have been trying to do is there's no easy way to measure our brains right now. And so my team and I spent five years building impossibly hard technology. And so what? We've done a few different things to showcase it. So. So, one, we did a study on ketamine. So I received an injection of ketamine. Before I did that, I had my brain measured for 10 minutes a day for five days during my ketamine session, and then 10 minutes a day for 30 days after. And what we were able to do with the data is finally share what happens to someone's brain when they take ketamine.
