Bolttz
Comments
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I'd recommend looking into Biomedical Engineering. Its a field that (depending on your college) will specifically teach you about how medical devices work and how to build them. It is a major that inherently meshes mechanical, chemical, and computer engineering as well as programming and anatomy.
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How about a kid who has synced their Bone achored hearing aid up to a a device that lets them hear ultrasonic and super sonic noices. Or someone who has. An array of rfids that communicate with a swarm of drones that follows them around. Or a paraplegic that has an implant in their motor cortex that lets them control an…
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My question is why do you need LEDs? If you could implant a ring of electrodes on your wrist, they could work similar to an analog clock. This would give you a constant sense of what time it is. In addition, the electrodes could then be adapted for different uses. LEDs are kind of single point orientated.