“It’s like using the Force” on a computer cursor, according to Noland Arbaugh, referencing the Star Wars energy field.
A groundbreaking brain implant has allowed a paralyzed man to control a virtual drone and fly it through an obstacle course.
UChicago scientists are making major progress on a technology designed to recreate tactile feedback to give nuanced “feeling” ...
Neural network models that are able to make decisions or store memories have long captured scientists' imaginations. In these ...
Imagine controlling a virtual quadcopter with just your thoughts and finger movements. For patient T5, this is no longer a dream. Researchers have developed a high-performance brain-computer interface ...
Researchers developed a brain-computer interface that decodes finger movements, empowering paralysis patients to engage in ...
Researchers spent years working with two patients who had suffered spinal cord injuries that left them unable to control ...
Participant says controlling the virtual drone felt like playing a musical instrument, evoking activity and socialization.
Motif Neurotech has received a multi-million dollar grant to support the development of a therapeutic brain-computer ...
Paralysis doesn’t just affect an individual’s ability to walk or use their hands, it can also affect one's ability to speak.