The lines between our physical and digital worlds are blurring more each year as advances in science and technology bring people and devices closer together. It wasn’t long ago that our interaction ...

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 ...

This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Speaker 1: So, I'm going to say the word and I want you to repeat it. Okay?

Sign up for the On Point newsletter here. Computer brain interfaces used to be the stuff of science fiction. Now, headphones and earbuds with sensors that can read ...

In the ever-evolving landscape where technology intersects with healthcare, Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) are emerging as a transformative force, turning the once-fantastic imaginings of science ...

Already, brain-computer interfaces have helped to control epileptic seizures and decrease tremors in patients with Parkinson’s disease. The next wave will tackle even more complex applications, like ...

On Sunday’s episode of The Excerpt podcast: Brain-computer interfaces promise breakthroughs in restoring lost function and beyond. But they also raise ethical and societal questions about the linking ...

In Alexandre Dumas’s classic novel The Count of Monte Cristo, a character named Monsieur Noirtier de Villefort suffers a terrible stroke that leaves him paralyzed. Though he remains awake and aware, ...

Imagine being able to compose an email or steer a wheelchair directly with your thoughts. For millions of people living with neurological disorders such as ALS, this possibility could be life-changing ...

These are exciting times at the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and neuroscience. The trend in brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) is toward flexible and less invasive devices that can ...

This article was originally featured on The Conversation. Imagine that a soldier has a tiny computer device injected into their bloodstream that can be guided with a magnet to specific regions of ...