Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are surgically implanted devices that link the brain to a computer. They can be helpful for ...

The brain-computer interface lets those with cervical spinal cord injuries or ALS control a computer with their thoughts.

Inside every human brain lies a detailed map of the body, with different regions dedicated to different body parts – the hands, lips, feet and more. But what happens to this map when a body part is ...

A recent Stanford University study has successfully decoded human thoughts on a computer without any speech or movement.

A new brain-computer interface can decode a person's inner speech, which could help people with paralysis communicate.

It's early days, but this technology could massively improve the quality of life of people who are unable to speak.

The surgeries also highlight Canada’s growing role in neurotechnology. UHN is Canada’s largest research hospital and one of ...

The number of people using Brain Computer Interfaces (BCIs) is up by five from June, when its partner Barrow Neurological ...

UCLA engineers have developed a wearable, noninvasive brain-computer interface system that utilizes artificial intelligence ...

A collaboration between scientists from the NIH and University College London found that the brain does not automatically ...

Cutting-edge brain-computer interaction technology steps out of the laboratory Xi'an Jiaotong University team promotes 'bilateral efforts' in human-machine interaction ...

Neuralink launches first Canadian brain implant surgeries for spinal injury patients in UHN's CAN-PRIME trial.