Neuralink's recent trials showcased a mind-controlled robotic arm, signaling progress despite the company's early ...

(Web Desk) - A breakthrough brain implant has enabled a 69-year-old man with paralysis to fly a virtual drone using just his mind. The surgical implant could help detect and decode the fingers that ...

"Progress and challenges in brain implants." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 01 / 250124151126.htm (accessed February 6, 2025). Explore More ...

Only recently, reports of a paraplegic patient in the U.S. who was implanted with a brain chip as part of a clinical trial caused a stir. With the help of the implant, the man can control his ...

Brain-Computer Interface helps paralysed man control virtual drone Virtual drone control offers hope for people with paralysis Study paves the way for advanced BCI applications for mobility ...

New implant uses ultrasound to target brain circuits Promising for conditions like depression, anxiety, and addiction Minimally invasive with safety and ethical safeguards Although implanted ...

Jacques Carolan, programme director at ARIA, said: “To date, there’s been little serious investment into methodologies that interface precisely with the human brain, beyond ‘brute force’ approaches or ...

People in the North East with Parkinson's are among the first in the world to have access to a radical new brain implant to manage their symptoms. Patients like Sunderland's Kevin Hill - a retired ...

A groundbreaking brain implant has given a 69-year-old paralyzed man the ability to steer a virtual drone solely with his thoughts—a new achievement in assistive technology. The cutting-edge ...

Neuralink, the brain implant company owned by Elon Musk, said that it had fixed an issue that saw its first patient's ability to move a computer cursor greatly reduced.

Such neural implants were for a long time a concept limited to science fiction. But they are soon becoming a reality. It is likely that the first applications will be medical, for monitoring or ...

TEHRAN (Tasnim) – A breakthrough brain-computer interface (BCI) has enabled a 69-year-old man with tetraplegia to control a virtual drone through an obstacle course, solely by imagining finger ...