Damage or degeneration of motor pathways necessary for speech and other movements, as
in brainstem strokes or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), can interfere with efficient …

Decoding speech from brain activity is a long-awaited goal in both healthcare and
neuroscience. Invasive devices have recently led to major milestones in this regard: deep …

Reconstructing intended speech from neural activity using brain-computer interfaces holds
great promises for people with severe speech production deficits. While decoding overt …

Speech brain–machine interfaces (BMIs) translate brain signals into words or audio outputs,
enabling communication for people having lost their speech abilities due to diseases or …

Use of artificial intelligence (AI) is a burgeoning field in otolaryngology and the
communication sciences. A virtual symposium on the topic was convened from Duke …

Translating imagined speech from human brain activity into voice is a challenging and
absorbing research issue that can provide new means of human communication via brain …

Speech production is an intricate process involving a large number of muscles and cognitive
processes. The neural processes underlying speech production are not completely …

The cortical grasp network encodes planning and execution of grasps and processes
spoken and written aspects of language. High-level cortical areas within this network are …

Recent studies have demonstrated that it is possible to decode and synthesize various
aspects of acoustic speech directly from intracranial measurements of electrophysiological …

Objective. Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) are technologies that bypass damaged or
disrupted neural pathways and directly decode brain signals to perform intended actions …