Tavus is bringing sci-fi to life with PALs and the models that power them—emotionally intelligent AI humans that can see, hear, act, and even look lik ...

Inbrain Neuroelectronics signed a pact with Microsoft to use the tech giant’s Azure AI infrastructure to advance the Spanish ...

The partners aim to develop AI-powered, real-time, personalized brain-computer interface therapies for neurological disorders ...

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and four industry teams are developing an augmented cognition concept that would enable computer systems to understand the cognitive state of warfighters.

Faculty and students at RIT are conducting research in several areas of human computer interaction, including accessibility and inclusion, eye-tracking and visual perception, human-aware artificial ...

The first human has received Neuralink’s brain-computer interface, which company founder Elon Musk has claimed could one day help the blind see, restore mobility to people with severe paralysis and ...

Wearable Devices Ltd. (Nasdaq: WLDS, WLDSW) (the “Company” or “Wearable Devices”), a technology growth company specializing in artificial intelligence (“AI”)-powered touchless sensing wearables, today ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Jonathan Reichental covers technology in business and society. The term "telepathy" was coined in 1882 by Frederic Myers to ...

In a remarkable leap forward for neuroscience and technological innovation, Elon Musk's brain implant company Neuralink has officially received approval from the FDA to begin the first human trials of ...

Elon Musk's neurotechnology company Neuralink has installed its first brain-computer interface in the head of a human patient, who is allegedly "recovering well" after receiving the surgery. Neuralink ...

Source: Image by Brian Penny from Pixabay. In the latest unfolding of science's quest to merge human cognition with technological prowess, Neuralink's successful implantation of a brain chip in a ...

What the world’s fastest brain-typist is telling us about the future of computer interfaces. In a 12-by-20-foot room at a skilled-nursing facility in Menlo Park, California, researchers are testing ...