Tech Xplore on MSN
Silicon chips on the brain: Researchers develop new generation of brain-computer interface
A new brain implant stands to transform human-computer interaction and expand treatment possibilities for neurological conditions such as epilepsy, spinal cord injury, ALS, stroke, and ...
ZME Science on MSN
The world’s strangest computer is alive and it blurs the line between brains and machines
At first glance, the idea sounds implausible: a computer made not of silicon, but of living brain cells. It’s the kind of ...
BISC is an ultra-thin neural implant that creates a high-bandwidth wireless link between the brain and computers. Its tiny single-chip design packs tens of thousands of electrodes and supports ...
The brain implant is an ultra-thin chip designed to create a fast, wireless link between the human brain and artificial ...
Live Science on MSN
Tiny implant 'speaks' to the brain with LED light
By directly communicating with the brain, a new wireless device could someday help restore lost senses or manage pain without medications, its developers say.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
US packs 65,536 electrodes into paper-thin brain chip for real-time neural streaming
A 3 mm³ brain-computer interface with 65,536 electrodes delivers 100 Mbps neural signals, redefining wireless BCI performance.
A new brain-computer interface promises ultra-high resolution neural recording and wireless operation in a very small form.
Growing a brain is nothing new. For the past 50 years, neuroscientists around the world have been studying the human brain in ...
14don MSN
This Startup Is Building AI Chips Like the Human Brain. It’s Nearing a $1 Billion Fundraise
Backed by Andreessen Horowitz and Jeff Bezos, Unconventional AI wants to ditch GPUs for biologically inspired hardware that ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Shells, beans, and plant fibers-made artificial synapse mimics the human brain
UNIST researchers from South Korea have developed the fully biodegradable artificial synapse made entirely from materials ...
It's been a long time since Alice Charton got a good look at a human face. There are plenty of people moving through her world, of course—her husband, her friends, her doctors, her neighbors—but ...
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