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.

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

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

Science fiction has long imagined a world where our brains interact with machines to restore and augment our abilities—think of the neural implants that connected to Geordi La Forge’s visor in Star ...

A research team has developed the world's first chip that can match the speed at which the human brain functions. The study, ...

What if people who have lost the ability to feel their hands could get that sense back—not through a prosthetic glove, but ...

Still, that result is promising, and shows that "this technology doesn’t just have to be a short-term solution we test in the ...

Explore how Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) are transforming healthcare and human-machine interaction, enabling smarter ...

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