Elon Musk’s Neuralink is pushing the boundaries of neurotechnology with its latest project: a brain chip designed to let people with paralysis control robotic arms using only their thoughts. Dubbed ...

Way back in 2015, Caltech researchers implanted what they called a "neural prosthetic device" into the brain of a paraplegic man named Erik Sorto that allowed him to control a robotic arm using ...

Misleading people, though, is kind of Musk's forte. Remember when he showed off those robots at Tesla's robotaxi event — before they turned out to be remotely controlled puppets?

Apart from the announcement over the feasibility study to extend BCI control using the N1 Implant to an investigational assistive robotic arm, Neuralink has also gained some upper hand in other areas.

Neuralink, Elon Musk’s brain-tech company, is starting a new trial to see if its brain chip can control robotic arms. The study, called “CONVOY,” will use the company’s N1 implant to help people with ...

said it is starting to test a technology that could allow paralyzed people to control a robotic arm. The early-stage study is known as a first-in-human trial, meaning that any approved device is ...

Elon Musk’s brain implant company, Neuralink, announced on Tuesday that it is launching a study to test its implant for a new use: allowing a person to control a robotic arm using just their ...

The move is expected to boost the adoption of the homegrown Android app store, which aims to challenge the dominance of the Google Play Store. "GetApps will be replaced by our third-party partner ...

On this edition of Hoosier Ag This Week: We’re on the road in Kansas City broadcasting from the National… ...

Since LLMs are widely known to be vulnerable to jailbreaking – in which carefully crafted prompts fool a model and the application attached to it into acting against their makers' wishes – it doesn't ...