# Neuroprosthetics Can Restore Damaged Memory by Roger Highfield > "Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has launched the Restoring Active Memory program to reverse damage caused by a brain injury with neuroprosthetics that sense memory deficits and restore normal function." > **— Roger Highfield**, *2015, Edge annual question “What Do You Think About Machines That Think?”* ## Sources and Context - **Full authored response and quotation context:** [Between Regular-I And AI](https://www.edge.org/response-detail/26129) — Edge's 2015 annual-question response by Roger Highfield; the linked page contains the complete response and quoted passage. ## Related Articles and Collections - **Collection:** [[collections/Consciousness Continuity|Consciousness Continuity]] - **Collection:** [[collections/Neurotech|Neurotech]] - **Article:** [[articles/Mind Uploading and AI — The Host is Reusable and the Person is the Delta|Mind Uploading and AI — The Host is Reusable and the Person is the Delta]] - **Article:** [[articles/The Architecture of Continuity and Emerging Neuroinformatics Standards|The Architecture of Continuity and Emerging Neuroinformatics Standards]] - **Article:** [[articles/STEVE|STEVE]] - **Wiki map:** [[wiki/Memory Architecture|Memory Architecture]] ## Related Topics - [[wiki/Memory Architecture|Memory Architecture]] - [[wiki/Autobiographical Memory|Autobiographical Memory]] - [[wiki/Long-Term Memory Substrate|Long-Term Memory Substrate]] - [[wiki/Digital Continuity|Digital Continuity]] ## Share on Social Media ``` "Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has launched the Restoring Active Memory program to reverse damage caused by a brain injury with neuroprosthetics that sense memory deficits and restore normal function." — Roger Highfield, 2015, Edge annual question “What Do You Think About Machines That Think?” https://bryantmcgill.com/simple-reminders-roger-highfield-neuroprosthetics-restore-damaged-memory ```