Neil Harbisson was born color-blind. Although he knew what color an object was supposed to look like, say an apple or grass, he didn’t know what colors like red or green actually meant. But now thanks ...

April 9, 2009 After years of wearing a patch to hide his disfigured right eye, damaged as a child in a shooting accident, Canadian filmmaker Rob Spence was forced eventually to replace the eye with a ...

I’m no stranger to losing body parts as I am a one-eyed guy. That’s why part of me sympathizes with 65 year old Bill Rice who had the tip of his pinkie finger bitten off at a Health care rally last ...

Canadian filmmaker Rob Spence turned his prosthetic eye into a video camera. He lost an eye in a childhood shooting accident when he was nine, but has made the most of it and become a cyborg celebrity ...

Greetings Mediaite readers, my name is Rob Spence — AKA Eyeborg — and I am the world’s first cyborg columnist. Fellow Canadian and Mediaite editor-at-large Rachel Sklar thought that I might have an ...

When he was a child Rob Spence lost one of his eyes in a shotgun accident. Now as an adult, Rob is a filmmaker working on a documentary called Eyeborg: a thrilling effort to replace his missing eye ...

Remember Rob Spence? You know, the Canadian filmmaker dude with a camera prosthetic eye aka Eyeborg? We just sat down with him for a few minutes and he talked to us about his Eyeborg project and what ...

A colour blind artist claims he can now 'hear' colours after having an 'eyeborg' antenna implanted into his skull. Neil Harbisson, 31, has been wearing an external electronic eye for 10 years which ...

This article arises from Future Tense, a partnership of Slate, the New America Foundation, and Arizona State University. On Feb. 28-March 2, Future Tense will be taking part in Emerge, an annual ...

You might remember Rob Spence, known online as the Eyeborg for his project to create a working bionic eye. We wrote about him before, and interviewed him a while back, but the project has advanced to ...

Meet Rob Spence. A childhood accident left him with only one working eye. He's a filmmaker and an unemployed engineer. So what could be more natural than concealing a miniature camera behind a ...