Tag: brain computer interface
The Lancet Neurology: Pioneering study suggests that an exoskeleton for tetraplegia could be feasible
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GyJBBB8O_M
A 4-limb robotic system controlled by brain signals helped a tetraplegic man to move his arms and walk using a ceiling-mounted harness for balance
A...
Brain-controlled, non-invasive muscle stimulation allows chronic paraplegics to walk
In another major clinical breakthrough of the Walk Again Project, a nonprofit international consortium aimed at developing new neurorehabilitation protocols, technologies, and therapies for...
This Neural Implant Accesses Your Brain Through the Jugular Vein
The brain-computer interface lets paralyzed people type using their thoughts.
Brain-Computer Interface
For the first time, doctors are preparing to test a brain-computer interface that can...
Transforming Thoughts to Movement Offers New Hope for Spinal Cord Injury Patients
What if paralyzed limbs could move using only the power of one’s thoughts? Borrowing a story line from the realm of science fiction, a...
People with tetraplegia gain rapid use of brain-computer interface
For a brain-computer interface (BCI) to be truly useful for a person with tetraplegia, it should be ready whenever it's needed, with minimal expert...
This hand exoskeleton for people with paralysis can be controlled by brainwaves
People with limited mobility or paralysis could be able to use their hands again thanks to a robotic exoskeleton which can be controlled by...
UCI heads $8 million NSF-funded project to develop brain-computer interface
Implantable technology to restore sensation and walking in spinal cord injury patients
Irvine, Calif., Sept. 13, 2017 — The National Science Foundation has awarded $8...
Virtual Reality Is Now Helping Paralyzed Patients Walk Again
Brain Machine Interface plus Virtual Reality plus Exoskeletons, this is all that it takes to trigger the recovery of patients affected by Spinal Cord...
Man with quadriplegia employs injury bridging technologies to move again—just by thinking
https://youtu.be/zLw_Kp0Vk58
First recipient of implanted brain-recording and muscle-stimulating systems reanimates limb that had been stilled for eight years.
Bill Kochevar grabbed a mug of water, drew...
Brain-computer interface advance allows fast, accurate typing by people with paralysis
In a Stanford-led research report, three participants with movement impairment controlled an onscreen cursor simply by imagining their own hand movements.
A clinical research publication...
