A man who hasn’t been able to move or speak for years imagines picking up a cup and filling it with water. In response to the man’s thoughts, a robotic arm mounted on his wheelchair glides forward, ...
China, by contrast, is pursuing a state-led coordinated approach that integrates policy planning, clinical validation, and ...
At the 2025 AI-Driven Science Symposium, Tianqiao Chen, founder of the Tianqiao & Chrissy Chen Institute, first introduced ...
ZME Science on MSN
The world’s strangest computer is alive and it blurs the line between brains and machines
At first glance, the idea sounds implausible: a computer made not of silicon, but of living brain cells. It’s the kind of ...
A radically miniaturized brain implant called BISC is redefining what’s possible in human–computer interaction, offering a paper-thin, wireless, high-bandwidth link directly to the brain. With over 65 ...
A patient suffering from tetraplegia steered a smart wheelchair through the neighborhood with only his thoughts and directed ...
Hosted on MSN
Silicon chips on the brain: Researchers develop new generation of brain-computer interface
A new brain implant stands to transform human-computer interaction and expand treatment possibilities for neurological conditions such as epilepsy, spinal cord injury, ALS, stroke, and ...
An evolving technology is changing the lives of people with paralysis: brain-computer interfaces (BCI). These are devices that are implanted in the brain and record neural activity, then translate ...
LabMed Discovery (LMD) is an open-access, peer-reviewed international journal published by Elsevier, committed to promoting interdisciplinary collaboration across medicine, biology, and engineering.
Last week I had the privilege to attend the inaugural New York BCI Symposium, a one-of-a-kind gathering that validated the astonishing popular appeal of BCI by spotlighting the field’s future ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Paralyzed man controls robots with mind as China outpaces Elon Musk vision
Scientists at the Chinese Academy of Sciences have enabled a paralyzed man to control robots and wheelchairs, and to perform paid work, using only brain signals.
Whether it’s jacking into the Matrix or becoming a Na’avi in Avatar, connecting brains to computers is a science-fiction trope that I never thought I’d see become a reality. But increasingly, BCIs ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback