A new AI algorithm can associate brain activity with certain behaviors, an advancement that can help improve brain-computer interfaces and find new patterns in neural activity.

Brain-computer interfaces translate neural signals into actions, revolutionizing healthcare and enhancing communication for individuals with disabilities.

Researchers are exploring nonmedical brain-computer interface applications in many fields, including gaming, virtual reality, artistic performance, warfare, and air traffic control.

Chinese researchers have launched an open-source platform for a brain-computer interface (BCI) that can integrate dozens of currently available software into one place.

By focusing on real-world applications and emerging challenges, the series equips engineers with the knowledge needed to contribute to the future of neurotechnology.

The support for medical applications of brain-computer interfaces is among a range of innovation-boosting measures proposed by the agency, which regulates medications and medical devices.