This lecture explores the concept of technological embodiment, discussing the design and neuroscience considerations for future body integration, the impact of losing a hand on brain representation, and the challenges of achieving full embodiment with artificial limbs. It delves into the neural representation of prostheses, the role of gesture as a measure of embodiment, and the implications of increased embodiment after training. The lecture also addresses the evolutionary challenges of integrating artificial limbs, the importance of maintaining a sense of collective unity between biological and artificial limbs, and the various levels of ownership and transparency in the experiential relationship with prostheses.