Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are on the verge of being commercialized, providing new communication methods for those with movement or speech disabilities. With advancements in technology, companies like Precision Neuroscience and Neuralink are poised to deliver products that translate brain signals into actions, enhancing the lives of individuals with conditions like paralysis or ALS. These devices, which can be implanted and linked to external devices like smartphones, promise significant impacts on daily life by enabling users to control machines or express themselves again through technology.
It's time to turn this academic work into a thriving industry that can make a big impact on people's lives.
Implanted BCIs work by detecting and decoding signals coming from areas of the brain that control movement or speech.
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