How Neuralink Keeps Dead Monkey Photos Secret

They provided their own computing infrastructure, and they had their own network connection, and they have removed their computing infrastructure from the premises, the school said in a September 2021 email to the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, which is suing UC Davis for the release of images and videos of Neuralinks experiments there..

Emails obtained by WIRED through a public records request show Daviss staff scrambling in February 2018the earliest days of the partnershipto get Neuralinks equipment up and running..

Davis has released hundreds of pages of emails, contractual documents, memos, and other veterinary records detailing the public universitys work for Neuralink between 2018 and 2020..

Disclosure of the footage is particularly important because Neuralink actively misleads the public about, and downplays the gruesome nature of, the experiments, Corey Page, an attorney with Evans and Page who is representing the Physicians Committee in the lawsuit, tells WIRED...

Without being able to see what Life audaciously called concentration camps for dogs, its difficult to predict just how long it would have been before the United States finally adopted a law to protect animals that are bought, sold, and experimented upon.. Neuralink ended its partnership with UC Davis in September 2020, but the Physicians Committee claims that it continues to employ the same neurosurgeon and many of the staff responsible for the experiments that poisoned, maimed, and ultimately killed at least 12 macaque monkeys...

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