Researchers develop a new blueprint for touch-sensitive prosthetic limbs. The findings could someday convey real-time sensory information for amputees. Read More
Engineers work to design prosthetic arm that allows amputees to feel what they touch. Engineering researchers at four U.S. universities... Read More
Researchers provide the first evidence that the human brain replays waking experiences while we sleep. Read More
Technological advances allow researchers to observe how the brain processes semantic information. Read More
Combining machine learning with neuroprosthetic technology allowed a patient with paralysis to learn to control a computer cursor by utilizing brain activity without extensive daily retraining. Read More
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··4 min readUsing artificial intelligence and brain-computer interface technology, researchers reconstructed English words from neural signals recorded from the brains of non-human primates. Read More
fNIRS technology is allowing ALS patients who are 'locked in' to communicate, a new study reports. Read More
Researchers show that when humans use brain-computer interface technology, the brain behaves much like it does when completing simple motor skills such as waving a hand. This technology could help improve the daily lives of those who are paralyzed or lost specific abilities due to neurodegenerative diseases. Read More
A new study reports researchers have successfully used brain stimulation to provide touch feedback and direct movement. The findings could benefit those with spinal cord injury to regain movement. Read More
Researchers have created a new musical instrument that can be controlled by thought alone. The instrument, dubbed the Encephalophone, may help as a rehabilitation tool for those with motor disabilities, the Frontiers in Human Neuroscience study reports. Read More
Neurofeedback can be used to modify a person's state of arousal in order to improve performance in sensory motor tasks, biomedical engineers report. Read More
Researchers have discovered a fundamental constraint in the brain which could explain why some skills are easier to learn than others. Read More
