Brain-machine Interface
-
{
- All
- News
-
Would You Let Elon Musk Implant a Device in Your Brain?
With Neuralink’s device, a robot surgically inserts a device into the brain that can then decode some brain activity and connect the brain signals to computers and other machines. A person paralyzed from the neck down, for example, could use the interface to manipulate her physical environment, as well as to write and communicate.
-
Synchron Switch Now Lets You Control Your iPhone or iPad Using Brain: All Details
Brain chip implant developer Synchron has created a device called 'Synchron Switch' that allows patients to control an iPhone or iPad using their brain. Synchron’s technology could lead to major advances and would change the day-to-day lives of people with severe disabilities.
-
Scientists in US Hack Fruit Flies' Brains to Make Them Remote-Controlled
Scientists at Rice University in the United States have figured out how to hack the brains of fruit flies in order to make them remote-controlled. This breakthrough represents the "holy grail" of neurotechnologies as the science could be used in everything from treating diseases to developing brain-machine interfaces, the researchers said.
-
Elon Musk Says He's Dying to Make Supersonic Electric Jets Using VTOL Technology
Elon Musk has expressed a strong desire to disrupt the aviation industry with supersonic electric jets that use VTOL technology.
-
Watch: Elon Musk's Neuralink Reveals Monkey Playing Video Game With Its Mind
Neuralink, Elon Musk's start-up that is developing implantable brain-machine interfaces to connect the human brain to computers, has released a video which shows a monkey playing a video game using only its mind.
-
It's Here. Elon Musk's Startup To Reveal How To Link Brain With Computers
Tesla Founder and CEO Elon Musk's startup Neuralink is developing ultra-high bandwidth brain-machine interfaces - something that only exists in sci-fi movies at the moment - to connect humans and computers.
-
Paralysis Partly Reversed Using Brain-Machine Interface Training
Paraplegic patients recovered partial control and feeling in their limbs after training to use a variety of brain-machine interface technologies, according to new research published today in the journal "Scientific Reports."
-
Would You Let Elon Musk Implant a Device in Your Brain?
With Neuralink’s device, a robot surgically inserts a device into the brain that can then decode some brain activity and connect the brain signals to computers and other machines. A person paralyzed from the neck down, for example, could use the interface to manipulate her physical environment, as well as to write and communicate.
-
Synchron Switch Now Lets You Control Your iPhone or iPad Using Brain: All Details
Brain chip implant developer Synchron has created a device called 'Synchron Switch' that allows patients to control an iPhone or iPad using their brain. Synchron’s technology could lead to major advances and would change the day-to-day lives of people with severe disabilities.
-
Scientists in US Hack Fruit Flies' Brains to Make Them Remote-Controlled
Scientists at Rice University in the United States have figured out how to hack the brains of fruit flies in order to make them remote-controlled. This breakthrough represents the "holy grail" of neurotechnologies as the science could be used in everything from treating diseases to developing brain-machine interfaces, the researchers said.
-
Elon Musk Says He's Dying to Make Supersonic Electric Jets Using VTOL Technology
Elon Musk has expressed a strong desire to disrupt the aviation industry with supersonic electric jets that use VTOL technology.
-
Watch: Elon Musk's Neuralink Reveals Monkey Playing Video Game With Its Mind
Neuralink, Elon Musk's start-up that is developing implantable brain-machine interfaces to connect the human brain to computers, has released a video which shows a monkey playing a video game using only its mind.
-
It's Here. Elon Musk's Startup To Reveal How To Link Brain With Computers
Tesla Founder and CEO Elon Musk's startup Neuralink is developing ultra-high bandwidth brain-machine interfaces - something that only exists in sci-fi movies at the moment - to connect humans and computers.
-
Paralysis Partly Reversed Using Brain-Machine Interface Training
Paraplegic patients recovered partial control and feeling in their limbs after training to use a variety of brain-machine interface technologies, according to new research published today in the journal "Scientific Reports."
