
Video: Future You, With Elise Hu
Researchers have found that giving your brain a little electrical zap while you sleep can lead to quicker learning and improved memory. Future You's episode 6 explores what this will mean in 2050. NPR hide caption
VIDEO: The Military Discovered A Way To Boost Soldiers' Memories, And We Tried It
VIDEO: What If Aging Wasn't Inevitable? The Quest To Slow And Even Reverse Aging
Move Objects With Your Mind? We're Getting There, With The Help Of An Armband
Higher, Better, Stronger, Faster — Brain Science Is Trying To Get There
NPR Correspondent Elise Hu tries out the future by seeking technology that could pushes the boundaries of what it means to be human--in this case she tries walking in a brain-controlled robotic exoskeleton. NPR hide caption
Elise Tries Engay food. Illustration by CJ Riculan/NPR hide caption
Video: Japan Created Easy-To-Swallow Foods To Prevent Senior Choking Deaths
Elise tries robo toilets in Japan. Illustration by CJ Riculan/NPR hide caption
Elise Tries pore vacuuming in South Korea. Illustration by CJ Riculan/NPR hide caption
Elise Tries purikura, the original Snapchat. Illustration by CJ Riculan/NPR hide caption
Video: Japan's 'Purikura' Photo Booths Offer Snapchat-Like Filters
Elise Tries dancing to K-pop. It's harder than it looks. Illustration by CJ Riculan/NPR hide caption