PCMag on MSN

Neuralink User Taps Brain Chip to Control a Robot Arm

Neuralink patient Nick Wray demonstrates how the brain chip lets him control a robot arm to take a drink from a cup.
Dexerto

Neuralink waitlist explodes as patient feeds himself with mind-controlled robot arm

A man with ALS has gone viral for using a robotic arm controlled by his brain to feed himself, and the Neuralink waitlist is ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN

Mind over machine: Neuralink’s breakthrough lets patient control robot with thoughts

The breakthrough is part of Neuralink’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA) – approved “CONVOY” study, which tests how implanted brain chips enable patients to perform daily tasks independently. Wray ...
PC Magazine

Neuralink Suggests Human Patient Is Using Brain Chip to Control a Robot Arm

When he's not battling bugs and robots in Helldivers 2, Michael is reporting on AI, satellites, cybersecurity, PCs, and tech policy. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images) Elon Musk’s ...
DIGITIMES

Critical bluetooth flaw exposes Unitree robots to root-level takeover

Wi-Fi configuration interface of several Unitree robots could allow attackers to gain root-level control, researchers ...

Calm down everyone - Unitree's recently discovered exploit will absolutely, definitely not give rise to the first robot-to-robot viral infection using Bluetooth

A project known as RoboPAIR demonstrated that carefully crafted prompts can coerce robot controllers, including the Unitree ...
Gizmodo

Pirkus Robot Controlled by Bluetooth Phone

The Pirkus is a fine-looking robot kit that can, once assembled, be controlled via a Bluetooth-enabled phone. The kit isn’t cheap—it’s quoted at 1,000 quid—but it’s no slump when it comes to abilities ...