This product by Neosensory (David Eagleman) has come up 3 times across 3 different shows: Andrew Huberman, Lex Fridman, Tim Ferriss. The people who brought it up: David Eagleman, guest. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2020-08-26 and the most recent from 2026-01-26. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
Every time it came up
Science & Tools of Learning & Memory | Dr. David Eagleman
“I built a wristband that captures sound and turns sound into patterns of vibration on the skin. This is for people who are deaf.”— David Eagleman
The guest here is David Eagleman: Stanford neuroscientist, best-selling author (Livewired), and science communicator. Founder of the former sensory-substitution company Neosensory and host of the Inner Cosmos podcast. Neuroscientist David Eagleman explains how the plastic brain learns, builds memory, warps time, dreams, and falls into us-vs-them polarization.
Exploring Consciousness, Sensory Augmentation, The Lazy Susan Method of Productivity, and More
“I shrunk it down to a wristband. I actually spun a company off... shrunk it down to a wristband, and we're on wrists all over the world.”— David Eagleman
The guest here is David Eagleman: Neuroscientist, Stanford professor, New York Times bestselling author (Sum, Incognito, Livewired), TED speaker, and founder of the neurotech company Neosensory. Neuroscientist David Eagleman explains sensory augmentation, why we dream, consciousness, memory, and his Lazy Susan method for managing many projects.
David Eagleman: Neuroplasticity and the Livewired Brain | Lex Fridman Podcast #119
“i run a company called neosensory and what we build is this little um wristband we've built this in many different oh wow”— guest
The guest here is David Eagleman: Neuroscientist, Stanford professor, and bestselling science communicator known for popularizing brain research. He runs Neosensory, a company building sensory-substitution wearables, and authored Livewired and Incognito. Neuroscientist David Eagleman explains why the brain is not hardware plus software but a constantly self-rewiring 'livewired' system.
