Cells were grown on a MEA for long-term interrogation of neuronal networks.
Cells were grown on a multi-electrode array (MEA) to enable noninvasive long-term interrogation of neuronal networks.
But according to a new report, there was an ulterior motive for setting up Guantanamo: It was the ideal long-term interrogation facility, a "battle lab" where detainees would be subjected to untested interrogation methods and "exploited" for their intelligence value in what turned out to be a massive "experiment".
Actually, I think the correct term is interrogation.
The technical term "elaborative interrogation" has not made it into the vernacular of educational bloggers (a search on https://educationechochamberuncut.wordpress.com, which consolidates over 3,000 UK-based teacher blogs, yielded zero results for that term).
"CBS This Morning" used the term "extreme interrogation techniques".
Viewers tuning into that channel could hear Shep Smith say that the term "enhanced interrogation techniques" "means torture in English".
The Associated Press actually described the report in one article as a "torture report," though it later used the term "enhanced interrogation techniques" in quotes.
Such technologies enable long-term, continuous interrogation of neural circuits and importantly open the door for chronic neurorehabilitation platforms.
So he would, you know, tell stories of how those 81 days went in terms of interrogation, and how they fed him, and the doctor that would come and check him regularly, which meant they didn't want anything physically bad to happen to him, but psychologically it was just a total… He was just totally worked over.
So he would, you know, tell stories of how those 81 days went in terms of interrogation, and how they fed him, and the doctor that would come and check him regularly, which meant they didn't want anything physically bad to happen to him, but psychologically it was just a total… He was totally worked over.
