A less invasive brain-computer interface is being developed to help people with impaired speech, including ALS, communicate.

The number of people with electrodes in their brains is believed to have more than doubled in the last couple of years.

A California-developed brain implant has enabled a man who lost the ability to speak to communicate independently, browse the internet and work from home for nearly two years, a breakthrough ...

Researchers developed sensors that attach to the skull and translate brain signals into speech using old audio recordings to ...

A new study demonstrates that a person with severe paralysis caused by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) can use a brain-computer interface (BCI) at home to communicate, work and interact with the ...

Neuralink tested a brain implant approach that threads electrodes through the dura without cutting it open. The company says ...

A man who struggled to even speak due to ALS communicated with his family at a speed of 56 words per minute at home. Although slower than typical conversation, it was fast enough for real-time ...

“I’m looking for a cheetah.” The curious statement popped onto the computer screen of a man with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis who was no longer able to speak or to move his body below the neck. It ...