A brain-to-voice neuroprosthesis enables a man with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis to synthesize his voice in real time by decoding neural activity, demonstrating the potential of brain–computer interfaces to enable people with paralysis to speak intelligibly and expressively.

Did you know it’s possible to control a robotic arm or a wheelchair with just your thoughts, through a device called a brain-computer interface (BCI)? But for many users, learning to operate these sys...

Device translates thought to speech in real time.

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With brain-implanted devices, people with paralysis have been able to command computers to “move” virtual objects and speak for them.

A finger-based brain–computer interface was developed for a person with tetraplegia to allow him to fly a virtual quadcopter, an innovation that can lead to improved social connectedness, recreation and a sense of enablement.

Device that links neural signals to fine movements provides unprecedented control over speed and direction in a video-game obstacle course.

A brain-computer interface, surgically placed in a research participant with tetraplegia, paralysis in all four limbs, provided an unprecedented level of control over a virtual quadcopter—just by thinking about moving his unresponsive fingers.

The 69-year-old flew a virtual drone in a video game, with the quadcopter dodging obstacles and whizzing through rings in real time.