Introduction to Veronica Helix

The synthesis of the computer and the human brain is a groundbreaking idea that could allow people to continue functioning even after death. There is a prototype of a mechanism that can make this idea a reality. Oswald Borg, a prominent scientist who died in 1997, was one of the authors of this idea. Despite his death, his work is still valuable and his colleagues are close to finalizing the device. The first test is expected to happen in six months, and if successful, it could create limitless possibilities for humanity. Synthesis of the computer and the human brain is perhaps one of the most fundamental ideas of recent time. With that technology, a person will be able to stay alive, or rather, leave their consciousness and mind functioning. The computer in this situation will play the role of a carrier, a transmitter of information. At the moment, there is a prototype of a mechanism that will allow to implement this fantastic idea. One of the authors of this idea was Oswald Borg, who died in 9007, or 1997 AD. His work has not been forgotten, and his ideas are still valuable to us this day. He is one of the brightest scientists on the station. Initially, the synthesis was intended as just an experiment, but later it became more personal for the scientist. When the project was close to realization, he was 73 years old. Oswaldo wanted to have a legacy of his own mind behind, and benefit the archaic castle even after his death. Unfortunately, when he died, he took most of his knowledge with him, and he didn't get to finish his experiment in time. His colleagues and other scientists are still trying to understand the principles of the device, and they are already close to its finalization. According to the team, the first test will be possible in six months. If this succeeds, huge, almost limitless possibilities will be created for mankind, which we could only just dream of until recently.