The stealthy startup thinks multiple simultaneous smaller brain implants could be better than one.

Brad Smith — an Arizona husband and father with ALS — has become the third person to receive Neuralink, the brain implant made by Elon Musk’s company.

The second human Neuralink implant patient enjoys playing Counter-Strike 2 using his Link brain-computer interface (BCI ... using CAD applications and gaming. Moreover, it is hoped that Link ...

From where we were at the beginning, it is massive improvements, and the more people that join the study, the better it’s going to get.” ...

"Our brain-computer interface is fully implantable, cosmetically invisible, and designed to let you control a computer or mobile device anywhere you go," according to Neuralink's website.

It's just announced that a trial participant has used its brain-computer interface (BCI ... in an interview last year about this potential application of its tech, so it's heartening to see ...

Clinical trials of a wireless brain chip developed by Elon Musk’s Neuralink company will be ... Among the potential applications of the technology is restoration of vision in people who are ...

Medical milestones broadcast via tweet. Scientific progress revealed via live YouTube demo. Teasers for updates followed by a livestream from a patient’s home. These aren’t the latest social ...

In the video he shared on X, Smith said he relies on the Neuralink implant for all communication, adding he made the video using the Brain Computer Interface ... create a chat application that ...

Neuralink says the study aims to "evaluate the safety of [its] implant and surgical robot and assess the initial functionality of [its Brain Computer Interface] for enabling people with ...