The word "reprogramme" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a verb that means to change or alter the way a computer or electronic device operates by giving it new instructions or coding. Example: "I had to reprogramme my phone after it started freezing constantly."
Sullivan pointed to a smart power meter hack investigated by the FBI that could be costing utility firms millions by letting tech-savvy users reprogramme the meter and get energy for free.
Despite a government crackdown last year, backstreet garages and tuning shops are still advertising services to remove factory-fitted diesel particulate filters (DPFs) and reprogramme on-board computers to allow cars to be serviced more cheaply, deliver more power and trick emissions-testing equipment.
Scientists moved quickly to reprogramme cells from patients with diseases as varied as muscular dystrophy and diabetes.
She ended up taking an ETS course, a process that aims to reprogramme the brain, using cognitive training to change the thinking that leads to criminal behaviour.
"Someone across the room cannot reprogramme your implant," says Farra. "Communication with the implant has to occur at skin contact-level distance.
Millions more people will need to reprogramme mobile phone memories; businesses will have to spend an estimated £2bn on reprinting stationery and other materials.
In this scenario, scientists would take cells from frozen rhino tissue and then reprogramme these into stem cells that could then be turned into sperm and eggs.
"We wish to register our strong view that that is no way for legislation to be made, and the government should do the honourable thing and reprogramme this debate".
While scientists have learned how to reprogramme adult skin cells into other varieties, doubts remain over whether these are safe to use in treatments.
He seemed to me to be asking his customers completely to reprogramme their brain-tastebud nexus.
