Medicine & TechnologyIn a surprise livestream on X, the first recipient of Neuralink was seen using the brain chip to control a computer and play online chess. Read to learn more.
Researchers developed a new implantable device which can record a collection of individual neurons for a long period of time. Check this article to find out more.
Check out this advanced implant incorporating 10% tantalum and 3% copper through 3D printing, effectively eliminating 87% of staph infection-causing bacteria, fostering healing.
A coin-sized device that self-generates oxygen and continuously monitors glucose might replace the need for finger pricking. Check it out in this article.
A research team combines stiffness and toughness in a hydrogel for cartilage repair, providing breakthrough in creating biodegradable implants for joint damage. Learn more about it in this article.
A study conducted by a group of researchers involving intracranial neural biomarkers provide doctors a better view of the chronic pain in the brain. Read the article to learn more about it.
A new partnership was developed to improve solutions for hearing loss by applying AI and machine learning to listening devices. Find out more in this article.
UCSF scientists think they have found a way to help people with speech paralysis speak their minds using a brain-computer interface. Check out this neuroprosthetic device that can spell out over 1,000 words by translating brain waves.
Do you have a binge eating disorder? The new device developed by the University of Pennsylvania may solve your problem. Continue reading to find out why the device works.
A conscious person who is fully paralyzed was able to communicate in full sentences using only his thoughts. Read to know how this microchip brain implant helped him.
Researchers have developed a new approach for better monitoring of brain chemistry. Find out how biodegradable implants effectively work for treatments.
A 30-year-old paralyzed man and two others received a spinal implant, which sends electrical signals to the spine that control movement to help them regain mobility.
Dr. Philip Nitschke, also known as Dr. Death and the creator of the 3D-printed suicide capsule, unveils an implant that will kill dementia patients if they forget to deactivate it at least once a day.