brain-computer interfaces
Northwestern University researchers report they have printed flexible “artificial neurons” that generate realistic electrical spike patterns and can trigger responses in living mouse brain tissue. The team says the work, published April 15 in Nature Nanotechnology, could help advance brain-machine interfaces and more energy-efficient, brain-inspired computing.
Ti AI ṣe iroyin
Science Corporation, a brain-computer interface startup founded by former Neuralink president Max Hodak, has announced a new division focused on extending the viability of human organs for transplantation. The company unveiled a prototype machine designed to preserve organs for longer periods. This initiative expands beyond their core work in neural technology.