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Brain-Computer Interfaces: A new hope for people with disabilities
Technology
Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) could soon hit the market, making it possible for people with paralysis or ALS to control devices using just their thoughts.
Companies like Neuralink and Precision Neuroscience are leading this tech revolution, aiming to make life a lot easier for those with severe mobility challenges.
Breakthroughs in brain-computer interface technology
Neuralink recently helped Noland Arbaugh, paralyzed from the shoulders down, use a computer simply by thinking—showing just how game-changing BCIs can be.
Other companies are working on less invasive versions that might get approved faster.
With tech improving quickly, BCIs are moving from science experiments to real-world solutions that could be available soon.