The latest in brain-computer interfaces can work directly with robots, without any physical input or verbal instruction.

Thinking 'Get good' and making it so?

The device, called NEO, records neuronal activity and translates it to movements made a metal glove worn by a patient.

Interest in brain-computer interfaces is rising as it promises to help people with compromised neural abilities.

Elaine Yu sits down with Nyx He, Partner and SVP at BrainCo—one of Hangzhou’s ‘Six Little Dragons,’ a group of the city's ...

Engineers have created a brain-computer interface that doesn't require calibration for each user, paving the way for widespread clinical applicability. Imagine playing a racing game like Mario Kart, ...

Implantable devices in the brain have been used for about 30 years to assist people with disabilities in completing motor ...

The number of people with electrodes in their brains is believed to have more than doubled in the last couple of years.

After 15-hours of open-brain surgery, a team of specialists successfully completed the first “double neural bypass” procedure ...

The brain uses visual cues to coordinate muscle movement. When motor commands and sensory feedback are out of alignment, ...

Based on a recent medtech analyst report, this slideshow highlights more than nine companies developing brain-computer ...

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