Group says 371 grisly pics of monkeys experimented on by Elon Musk's Neuralink WON'T be released

A cache of grisly photographs of monkeys reportedly injured or killed in experiments with Elon Musk's Neuralink brain implant technology may not be publicly released - amid a legal battle to push a California university to do so - as the brain implant company denies animal abuse allegations. The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) advocacy group says that it learned the University of California, Davis has 371 photos of the monkeys that were experimented upon inside the school's veterinary laboratory facilities. The prestigious California university is in possession of hundreds of images depicting, among other things, 'necropsies of animals killed' in the experiments, according to PCRM, which has also filed a complaint against Neuralink. Musk's plan is to link the human brain with a micron-sized device that works with'neural-lace' technology to implant tiny electrodes that could one day read a person's mind. The technology will initially be used to help people suffering from degenerative brain disorders such as ALS, but it could have wider uses as well. A cache of grisly photographs of monkeys reportedly injured or killed in experiments with Elon Musk's Neuralink brain implant technology may not be publicly released - amid a legal battle that aims to push a California university to do so The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) advocacy group says that it learned the University of California, Davis has 371 photos of the monkeys that were experimented upon inside the school's veterinary laboratory facilities Musk's plan is to link the human brain with a micron-sized device that works with'neural-lace' technology to implant tiny electrodes that could one day read a person's mind.