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Chinese startups are quickly turning brain-computer interface technology into practical products, challenging US leaders like Neuralink.

A clinical study demonstrates nearly two years of reliable home use for speech and computer control in a person with advanced paralysis from ALS.

Device helps paralyzed patients regain hand control through direct brain signal reading, advancing accessible neurotechnology for spinal cord injuries.

Researchers use brain signals and artificial intelligence to turn thoughts into speech fast for those who cannot talk.

The AlterEgo neural interface uses muscle signals to let users think commands silently and receive audio responses, helping people with speech issues and aiming for broader daily use.

Scientists decode silent thoughts into words with high accuracy, offering new hope for people unable to speak due to paralysis through advanced brain-computer interfaces.

A new brain-computer interface translates brain signals into real-time speech, offering hope for people with speech loss from neurological conditions.

Neuralink has posted an update on the first three patients who received a Neuralink BCI, which gives users almost "telepathic" abilities.

New implantable device enables typing speeds close to normal by decoding imagined finger movements, offering hope beyond slow eye-tracking systems.