Targeted Neuroplasticity Training
The Targeted Neuroplasticity Training (TNT) program supports improved, accelerated training of military personnel in multifaceted and complex tasks. The program is investigating the use of non-invasive neurotechnology in combination with training to boost the neurochemical signaling in the brain that mediates neural plasticity and facilitates long-term retention of new cognitive skills. If successful, TNT technology would apply to a wide range of defense-relevant needs, including foreign language learning, marksmanship, cryptography, target discrimination, and intelligence analysis, improving outcomes while reducing the cost and duration of the Defense Department’s extensive training regimen.
Summary The Targeted Neuroplasticity Training (TNT) program supports improved, accelerated training of military personnel in multifaceted and complex tasks. The program is investigating the use of non-invasive neurotechnology in combination with training to boost the neurochemical signaling in the brain that mediates neural plasticity and facilitates long-term retention of new cognitive skills. If successful, TNT technology would apply to a wide range of defense-relevant needs, including foreign language learning, marksmanship, cryptography, target discrimination, and intelligence analysis, im
related reading
- Redirecting to https://www.darpa.mil/research/programs/next-generation-nonsurgical-neurotechnologydarpa.mil
- Six Paths to the Nonsurgical Future of Brain-Machine Interfacesdarpa.mil
- The Goals of Neurotechnologymilan.cvitkovic.net
- Challenges | DARPAdarpa.mil
- 8. DARPA’s Process for Creating New Programsbooks.openbookpublishers.com
- PRISM | E11 Bioe11.bio
- MoNETA: A Mind Made from Memristors - IEEE Spectrumspectrum.ieee.org
- Neural Engineering System Design (NESD)darpa.mil
- Combat Science, Technique and Psychology - TAT3Dtat3d.com
- Mapping the Brain for Alignment | IFPifp.org
- DARPA Neurotechnology: The Deep Diveasimov.press
- Progress in Quest to Develop a Human Memory Prosthesisdarpa.mil