Implants.

My dental implants were less painful.

Maybe 100,000 people have Cochlear implants, which allow them to hear.

I wish I'd had conventional reconstructive techniques rather than this because I'm now dying of a malignant cancer ?

And at some point of its life, it implants on a rock.

With 3D printing, we're seeing today that we can create much better implants.

And the idea of now creating implants, scanning data, an MRI scan of somebody can now be converted into 3D data and we can create very specific implants for them.

Every year, thousands of cochlear implants, diabetic pumps, pacemakers and defibrillators are being implanted in people.

Targeted drugs, genetic modification, artificial intelligence, perhaps even implants into our brains, may change human beings themselves.

We're going to have all kinds of implants, drugs that force us to stay awake all the time.

And now you have cochlear implants that go into people's heads and allow the deaf to begin to hear.

Cochlear implants, these have indeed been able to bring some kind of remedy to people with certain kinds of disorder.

And in fact, because we can create bespoke products en masse, one offs, we can create implants that are specific to individuals.

When the devil bites another devil, it actually physically implants living cancer cells into the next devil, so the tumor continues to grow.

And then taking this idea of creating a very detailed structure, we can apply it to honeycomb structures and use them within implants.

Here you can see the plate holding it, and you can see the implants being put in so that in one operation we achieve this and this.

One that is obviously happening all around us now, is that the temes turn us into teme machines, with these implants, with the drugs, with us merging with the technology.

Most deaf infants born in the United States now will receive Cochlear implants, which are put into the brain and connected to a receiver, and which allow them to acquire a facsimile of hearing and to use oral speech.

But the basic idea is that the neurosurgeon implants in the brain an electrode and sends some excitation to that electrode, and this is extremely important for many, many problems, like Parkinson, tremor, depression or, or, or other problems.

And you can see, they're ranging from shoes, rings that were made out of stainless steal, phone covers out of plastic, all the way through to spinal implants, for example, that were created out of medical grade titanium, and engine parts.