Loss of speech after paralysis is devastating, but circumventing motor-pathway injury by
directly decoding speech from intact cortical activity has the potential to restore natural …

Brain-computer interface (BCI) is a rapidly evolving technology that has the potential to
widely influence research, clinical and recreational use. Non-invasive BCI approaches are …

Background Brain–computer interfaces can enable communication for people with paralysis
by transforming cortical activity associated with attempted speech into text on a computer …

Implanted brain–computer interfaces (iBCIs) translate brain activity recorded intracranially
into commands for virtual or physical machines to restore or rehabilitate motor, sensory or …

Neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease, stroke, and spinal cord injury can pose
significant threats to human mortality, morbidity, and functional independence. Brain …

People who have lost the ability to speak due to neurological injuries would greatly benefit
from assistive technology that provides a fast, intuitive, and naturalistic means of …

Objective. Brain–computer interfaces can restore various forms of communication in
paralyzed patients who have lost their ability to articulate intelligible speech. This study …

Neuroimaging studies have reported the possibility of semantic neural decoding to identify
specific semantic concepts from neural activity. This offers promise for brain-computer …

Brain computer interfaces (BCIs) have the potential to restore communication to people who
have lost the ability to speak due to neurological disease or injury. BCIs have been used to …

Neurological disorders are the leading cause of physical and cognitive disability across the
globe, currently affecting up to 15% of the world population, with the burden of chronic …