MIT Technology Review |
For Brain–Computer Interfaces to Be Useful, They’ll Need to Be Wireless
MIT Technology Review For decades, brain–computer interfaces have been imagined as a way for people who are paralyzed or those who have lost arms to be able to do everyday tasks like brushing their hair or clicking a TV remote—just by thinking about it. Such robotic … |
Month: December 2017
The brain-computer interface comes of age? – TechTarget
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The brain–computer interface comes of age?
TechTarget Using event-related potential as the basis for a brain–computer interface is not new. “It’s been around for about 40 years,” Alcaide said. Indeed, Neurable isn’t creating a secret data sauce or even building better hardware. Instead, the company is … |
Inside the Race to Build a Brain-Machine Interface—and Outpace … – WIRED
WIRED |
Inside the Race to Build a Brain-Machine Interface—and Outpace …
WIRED In an ordinary hospital room in Los Angeles, a young woman named Lauren Dickerson waits for her chance to make history. She’s 25 years old, a teacher’s assistant in a middle school, with warm eyes and computer cables emerging like futuristic dreadlocks … |
Progress on brain-machine interface offers hope for long-term amputees – The Engineer
TechCrunch |
Progress on brain–machine interface offers hope for long-term amputees
The Engineer … robot limb. The study is one of the first to involve amputees; previous research has involved paralysed patients. In the next phase of the research, the team plans to work with other groups that are developing prostheses equipped with devices for … Watch Amputee Monkeys Control Robotic Arms by Changing Brains Electrodes implanted in the brain could be used to control robotic arm in amputees |
Artificial Intelligence Could Hijack Brain-Computer Interfaces and … – Newsweek
Newsweek |
Artificial Intelligence Could Hijack Brain-Computer Interfaces and …
Newsweek AI experts warn that in the future artificial intelligence could take control of our thoughts. YouRobot: Neurotech may destroy your privacy and your rights … |
Experts: Artificial Intelligence Could Hijack Brain-Computer Interfaces – Futurism
Futurism |
Experts: Artificial Intelligence Could Hijack Brain–Computer Interfaces
Futurism Brain Hacking. Ever since Tesla CEO and founder Elon Musk announced his plans to develop a brain–computer interface (BCI) through his Neuralink startup, BCI technologies have received more attention. Musk, however, wasn’t the first to propose the … |
mindBEAGLE Brain-Computer Interface Gives Non-Speaking, Immobilized People a Voice – IEEE Spectrum
IEEE Spectrum |
mindBEAGLE Brain–Computer Interface Gives Non-Speaking, Immobilized People a Voice
IEEE Spectrum The system, called mindBEAGLE, relies on electroencephalography (EEG) to detect brain activity, and machine-learning algorithms to interpret the meaning of that activity—a type of communication called brain–computer interface, or BCI. In the … |
The Surgeon Who Wants to Connect You to the Internet with a Brain Implant – MIT Technology Review
MIT Technology Review |
The Surgeon Who Wants to Connect You to the Internet with a Brain Implant
MIT Technology Review Leuthardt is by no means the only one with exotic ambitions for what are known as brain–computer interfaces. Last March Elon Musk, a founder of Tesla and SpaceX, launched Neuralink, a venture aiming to create devices that facilitate mind-machine melds … |
New discovery about brain activity could improve control over prosthetic limbs – News-Medical.net
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New discovery about brain activity could improve control over prosthetic limbs
News-Medical.net … but will have other applications, as well. The researchers collected the brain activity – five additional sensors were placed on the volunteers’ faces to allow researchers to screen for the impact of random movement, including eye blinks – and then … |
Are Brain Implants to Control Moods Ethical? – Reason (blog)
Reason (blog) |
Are Brain Implants to Control Moods Ethical?
Reason (blog) BrainImplantMopicDreamstime Mopic/DreamstimeWill it be possible someday to tweak your mood with a machine? And if such mood organs ever do appear, will it be ethical to use them? This month’s Society for Neuroscience conference featured two teams of … |