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More than 100,000 people around the world have brain stimulation devices fitted into their skulls, to counter the effects of conditions such as Parkinson’s and epilepsy.  The technology is becoming more and more commonplace, but there are fears that these people are now vulnerable to cruel hack attacks.

Editor in Chief of COSMOS joins John Stanley to discuss concerns about technological leaps forward in the space.

<p>More than 100,000 people around the world have brain stimulation devices fitted into their skulls, to counter the effects of conditions such as Parkinson&rsquo;s and epilepsy. &nbsp;The technology is becoming more and more commonplace, but there are fears that these people are now vulnerable to cruel hack attacks.</p>
<p>Editor in Chief of COSMOS joins John Stanley to discuss concerns about technological leaps forward in the space.</p>

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