Story at a glance The first permanent endovascular brain-computer interface was implanted in a patient in the U.S. The technology is intended to give severely paralyzed people the ability to contro… ...

PHILADELPHIA — An endovascular brain-computer interface allowed those who are paralyzed to perform computer-based activities, according to a presenter at the American Association of ...

Engineers have created a brain-computer interface that doesn't require calibration for each user, paving the way for widespread clinical applicability.

The Age of Brain-Computer Interfaces Is on the Horizon Synchron has implanted its BCI in a US patient for the first time—bringing it a big step closer to distribution.

Researchers at Battelle and Ohio State University have developed a brain-computer interface that not only allows a paralyzed person to move their hand but also to regain a sense of touch.