Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) have made remarkable progress restoring movement and speech in people with paralysis. While brain-computer interface technology thus far has largely focused on ...

The latest in brain-computer interfaces can work directly with robots, without any physical input or verbal instruction.

A paralyzed man in China became the first person on Earth to receive a brain chip cleared for sale. Chinese neurotech firm ...

The device, called NEO, records neuronal activity and translates it to movements made a metal glove worn by a patient.

During the BrainCo demo, a mind-controlled robotic arm completed tasks that require precision, such as grasping a cup or ...

Implantable devices in the brain have been used for about 30 years to assist people with disabilities in completing motor ...

Treatment-resistant neurological and psychiatric disorders, including Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, and major depressive disorder, continue to impose a substantial global health burden despite ...

Interest in brain-computer interfaces is rising as it promises to help people with compromised neural abilities.

Engineers have created a brain-computer interface that doesn't require calibration for each user, paving the way for widespread clinical applicability. Imagine playing a racing game like Mario Kart, ...

Brain-computer interfaces are a groundbreaking technology that can help paralyzed people regain functions they’ve lost, like moving a hand. These devices record signals from the brain and decipher the ...

What if people who have lost the ability to feel their hands could get that sense back—not through a prosthetic glove, but ...

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