Category: <span>Brain Computer Interface</span>

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Tiny implants could dramatically improve brain-computer interfaces
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Tiny implants could dramatically improve brain-computer interfaces

By Ben Coxworth August 12, 2021 A group of the neurograins, displayed on a human finger for scaleJihun Lee / Brown University Whether they’re being used for research or for restoring lost capabilities to the disabled, brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) show a lot of promise. They could soon be much more effective, thanks to the development of tiny new sensors....

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FDA authorizes marketing of a new device for use in patients undergoing stroke rehabilitation

Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc. Apr 23 2021 Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration authorized marketing of a new device indicated for use in patients 18 and older undergoing stroke rehabilitation to facilitate muscle re-education and for maintaining or increasing range of motion. The Neurolutions IpsiHand Upper Extremity Rehabilitation System (IpsiHand System) is a...

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Research lowers errors for using brain signals to control a robot arm

CHINESE ASSOCIATION OF AUTOMATION By measuring brain signals and implementing a clever feedback scheme, researchers from India and the UK have reduced the positional error in brain-controlled robot arms by a factor of 10, paving the way to greatly enhancing the quality of life for people suffering from strokes and neuro-muscular disorders.  Brain-computer interfaces (BCI) have seen...

You can train your brain to reduce motion sickness
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You can train your brain to reduce motion sickness

UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK IMAGE: WMG’S 3XD SIMULATOR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK. CREDIT: WMG, UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK Visuospatial training exercises can train the brain to reduce motion sickness, providing a potential remedy for future passengers riding in autonomous vehicles. Researchers at WMG, University of Warwick reduced motion sickness by over 50% using the training tool...

Touch-and-know: Brain activity during tactile stimuli reveals hand preferences in people
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Touch-and-know: Brain activity during tactile stimuli reveals hand preferences in people

DGIST (DAEGU GYEONGBUK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY) IMAGE: PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST DR JINUNG AN (LEFT) AND MR SANG HYEON JIN (RIGHT) IN THE LABORATORY OF BRAIN-ROBOT AUGMENTED INTERACTION FOR NEUROPLASTICITY AT DGIST. CREDIT: DGIST Have you ever wondered whether the brains of right-handed people work differently from those of left-handers? Is it possible to distinguish...

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Controlling robots with brainwaves and hand gestures

System enables people to correct robot mistakes on multi-choice problems MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CSAIL  Getting robots to do things isn’t easy: usually, scientists have to either explicitly program them or get them to understand how humans communicate via language. IMAGE: BY MONITORING BRAIN ACTIVITY, THE SYSTEM CAN DETECT IN REAL TIME IF A PERSON NOTICES...

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A dual-therapy approach to boost motor recovery after a stroke

EPFL scientists have shown that combining a brain-computer interface (BCI) with functional electrical stimulation (FES) can help stroke victims recover greater use of their paralyzed arm — even years after the stroke ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE FÉDÉRALE DE LAUSANNE Paralysis of an arm and/or leg is one of the most common effects of a stroke. But thanks...

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Soft Electronics for Long Term Neural Monitoring and Recording

Scientists at ETH Zurich in Switzerland, Linköping University in Sweden, and Columbia and NYU in New York City, have developed a highly flexible soft electronic neural interface probe that can be stretched to twice its original length. The device is suitable for long-term neural recording, and could help clinicians to diagnose and monitor neurological conditions...

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