Elon Musk's Neuralink introduced the first patient to receive its brain-computer implant, demonstrating during a livestream that he can now move a computer cursor to play chess using the device.

The Neuralink chip looks to restore a fraction of his previous independence, by allowing him to control a computer with his mind.

A race for an open seat on Wisconsin's top court will be an early test of the Trump administration's popularity in a political swing state, with more than $17 million spent by groups tied to Elon ...

In March, Neuralink revealed that Arbaugh was using the implant to play games including Chess, Civilization VI, and Mario Kart. In Wednesday’s update, the company reported that Arbaugh’s use ...

Neuralink encountered a problem with the ... In a livestream on X, Arbaugh showed that he could play computer chess, dragging and dropping pieces on the virtual board as if he were moving them ...

The Neuralink chip aims to restore some of Noland Arbaugh's independence by enabling him to control a computer with his mind. This brain-computer interface (BCI) detects electrical impulses from ...

described how it helped him play video games and chess. But while such developments at Neuralink often attract notice, many other companies and research groups are working on similar projects.

Noland played a game of online chess using his Neuralink BCI on a livestream on X in March 2024, alongside the company's brain interface software lead Bliss Chapman. But these aren't concerns for ...