Before the mid 1980's the most common way people could interact with their devices was through command line interfaces, which though efficient, aren't really designed for casual users.

The user interface in the earliest computers comprised buttons and dials. Although the first personal computers had screens, the computer was operated by typing text commands.

R. Clayton Miller's 10/GUI concept rethinks the desktop metaphor human computer interface for the multi-touch interfaces of today with a touch surface moved from the screen to the desk.

As our digital and physical environments become more intertwined, brain-computer interfaces are poised to change how we communicate and interact with the world.

The Xerox Star 8010 was the first commercial computer system to come with a mouse, as well as a bitmapped, window-based graphical user interface (GUI) featuring icons and folders.

By decoding neural signals linked to a person’s inner monologue, researchers enabled communication for individuals with ...

A new landmark BCI study led by Stanford Medicine neuroscientists demonstrates a brain-computer interface capable of decoding ...

In a study published Nov. 21 in PLOS ONE, BrainGate revealed that a brain-computer interface (BCI) can enable people with paralysis to operate these devices merely by thinking about making clicks ...

As the user attempts to talk, these brain-computer interfaces record the person’s unique brain signals associated with attempted muscle movements for speaking and then translate them into words.