<ul><li>The article explores the concept of a memory-preserving chip implanted in the human brain during life that transfers personal memories into a robotic entity after death.</li><li>Brain-computer interfaces have evolved to facilitate memory digitization and cognitive extension, moving beyond medical applications to store memories and emotional patterns.</li><li>The proposed model includes a brain chip for memory recording, adaptive learning of emotional patterns, encrypted storage, and post-mortem transfer to a robotic platform for interaction based on archived memories.</li><li>The idea raises ethical questions about memory continuity, data ownership after death, and the actions of robots based on one's memory, leading to a reevaluation of life, death, and identity.</li></ul>

What If Robots Could Inherit Our Memories?

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