Researchers at the University of Munich have found a way to temporarily turn a person into a real intelligent machine by attaching electrodes directly to their head. An international team of neuroscientists conducted a series of experiments using microcurrents in the area of ​​the brain responsible for motivation and cognitive effort. It turned out that such overclocking does make you handle complex tasks faster and more accurately, but you have to pay for a short burst of genius with severe mental exhaustion.

Researchers at the University of Munich have found a way to temporarily turn a person into a real intelligent machine by attaching electrodes directly to their head. An international team of neuroscientists conducted a series of experiments using microcurrents in the area of ​​the brain responsible for motivation and cognitive effort. It turned out that such overclocking does make you handle complex tasks faster and more accurately, but you have to pay for a short burst of genius with severe mental exhaustion.