Available only for MIT Alumni and subscribers. Recorded on April 23, 2025 Brain-Computer Interfaces: From Promise to Product Speakers: David Rotman, editor at large, and Antonio Regalado, senior ...

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

Just a few years ago, it still looked like something out of a science fiction movie. But brain-computer interfaces (often abbreviated BCI) are the way of the future. It’s not just that we’ve been able ...

Learn how a new brain computer implant developed by Paradromics helps people with paralysis control devices using their thoughts without external wires.

Harrell uses an eye-gaze tracker to catch and correct any mistakes.

An MIT-trained electrical engineer-turned-neurosurgeon, Dr. Matthew Willsey, now implants brain-computer interfaces to restore communication and mobility for neurological patients.

Dr Matthew Willsey recently helped implant a Paradromics brain-computer interface in a patient. The procedure highlights a push towards fully implantable systems that could restore communication.

Dr. Matthew Willsey, a neurosurgeon, explains how his engineering background led him to implant Paradromcs' first long-term ...

From enhancing mobility and motor function to improving sensory capabilities, brain-computer interfaces (BCI) can expand our human capabilities by enabling seamless communication, improving cognitive ...

Restoring both walking and sensation to patients with paraplegia is an ambitious goal—but a team of researchers from the Keck School of Medicine of USC, the University of California, Irvine (UCI) and ...

Everyone – ourselves included – is talking about AI these days, for good reason. AI models now draft legal contracts, design chips, code software, edit videos, discover drugs, even run autonomous labs ...